i^^^«.M«l.«C5«!5!*f-V. a -ij^hAir fJEJ* '•^ETJ^'^naraiC'^BWfrTpiSM^^ LETTERS

(Unsigned letters ivill not be printed. The name, hoioever, will be withheld up­ on request).

SIR: While millions of people are stai-ving, we, who during the War broadcast daily appeals for their support to the then conquered peoples and who pledged our­ selves to uphold for the world the princi­ ple of "freedom from want," waste food wantonly; so that if the dying could wit­ ness this contempt for Man, they would be made to wonder, in their anger, how we will escape the grinding jaws of hell. Europe is in a worse economic plight under allied control than it might have been if the Nazis had won their war. It is enough that the democracies have re­ tracted their promises and so plunged the continent into a tenth-circle of hell. Catholics, at least, should consider their responsibility before God. As for Notre Dame, herself, in order to conserve food in the Dining halls, I suggest that at the noon meal (when most of the waste takes place) students be allowed to request of the "serving- girls that nothing be put on their plates which they know they will not eat. Es­ pecially in regard to vegetables, the girls might well ask each student whether or not he wants a serving. The saving in food should be considerable, at the very least a thousand pounds a week. The ac­ tual food saved could be sent regularly as a gift from Notre Dame to various universities abroad, or the money saved could be used to buy food to export in this manner. Such an enterprise would not only be right action, but would ex­ LISTEN TO THIS!" press to the all-but-despairing students of Eoman Europe our solidarity in **The things I find myself buying! . . . Christ. "Enough paper clips in a year to fill a freight car ... A VETERAN. telephone poles by the hundreds of thousands . . . tons and tons and tons of paper for your telephone directories . . . April 13, 1946 "You see, I'm the shopper' for the country's Bell DEAR SIR: Telephone companies. I'm a careful buyer...study markets In the issue of April 12, you published, all over the world... I get the best and know how to save by Clarence Zimmer, a consensus of by buying in large quantities from all sections of the country. opinion . regarding peacetime military That's one reason why our nation's telephone service training. It would seem to us that those is the world's most economical as well as the world's best. consulted either had not seen military ' I'm the manufacturer for the Bell System, too. I distribute service, or if they had they were in the the telephone apparams I make, and all manner of supplies minority.. We find your poll very un­ that I buy, to the telephone companies. To top it off, I representative. Veterans, or those who install central office equipment. appreciate what was done in their in­ terest during the war years, would not "Remember my name . .i . It's Western Electric.** display such gross selfishness as evi­ denced by this article. One youth suffering from delayed adolesence stated that, "Although a year Western Electric of training wouldn't hurt anyone, that one year would disrupt one's education SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR THE BELL SYSTEM (Continued on page 28) At Max AMe^t Qa.

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7^ OM^- ON THE COKNEK... MKHI6AN ( WMHIN6T0N ^he S^otre ^ame Scholastic

Disce Quasi Semter Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus ^Ue Qneen BoMie^ FOUNDED 1867 By BILL BRAUN and FRANK McCARTHY

It was suggested in a letter to the SCHOLASTIC, printed in our last issue, that the Student Council sponsor more campus activities . . . we have discussed this lack of campus social life with many of the students . . . the popular idea is this. . . . Once a week the Student Council should sponsor a campus dance to be held preferably in the Eockne Mem­ orial .\ . . the fee should be kept at a minimum of about twenty-five cents per person . . . for the benefit of stags, the girls from the Co-Hop Org. could be invited free of charge. . . . Let's talk it up fellows. . . . • JOHN DEFANT, Editor While we were home for the Easter Holiday . . . singular that is . . . we had a chance to glance through a copy of JACK HUMMEL Managing Editor Pravda, and noticed that Joe Stalin predicts a good season PAUL WEYRAUCH Sports Editor for the Irish Gridders . . . now that the draft is just about GEORGE COLLINS Navy Editor over, it is rumored that the AEMY'S scouts, armed with JOHNNY WALKER Feature Editor carpet bags filled with Confederate money, are touidng the JOE CHENEY News Editor South in search of new material . . . once again Davis is president . . . and our football team's current slogan seems to be, "Burn the Bridge" . . . last Wednesday Father Burke COLUMNISTS asked Shoulders Janicello if he thought there was going to THOMAS M. HIGGINS - - - The College Parade be a scrimmage that day. ... "I think so, Father," hs replied SAM SMITH The Crow's Nest . . . "We were blessed at noon." . . . BILL BRAUN, FRANK McCARTHY . . The Green Banner • ED CASO, JOE PIEDMONT . - . - Soph Soap JERRY OLWELL - . - . Campus Clubs The lyrics, "Putsi-Putsi," featured in the cui-rent song hit. The Cement Mixers' Blues, has a little different meaning out on the golf course ... in fact it's so crowded on the back PHOTOGRAPHY nine that Bill Phelan and Ed Egan had to stand in line to JIM FERSTEL - - - Photographic Editor replace their divots last week . . . you know what a divot AL KUNTZ CHRISTY "WALSH is ... a thud in the mud by a dud . . . out on the ball diamond FRANK CACCIAPAGLIA they're asking Bill Hassett if Tom Sheehan is really his (Cover by John E. Swain) barber or if that is just a short CUT to something better. . . . The Intra-Murder Base Ball game between St. Ed's and Badin turned into a GLASS-A contest and ended with a bang when a long low liner eclipsed a window in the student in­ CONTRIBUTORS firmary galley, and landed in a copper full of soup. Pudgy JACK SULLIVAN JAMES JOHN Jack Galloway is having a rough time as chairman of the BILLY SLAVICK JIM REGAN Affairs Committee for the Junior Prom ... oh well.. . what's GERARD HEKKER JOHN THOMAS one affair more or less these days. . . . Lou Tondreau has PAUL ABRAHAM DICK DEITZ been working ovei-time at his new job ... he is acting as MICHAEL GREENE JIM CLEMENS blind date coordinator for the St. Mary's Sophomore Cotil­ BILL PFAFF PETE BROWN lion. . . . DAVE WARNER JIM MALER RAY CHAMBERLAND MEL GODDARD The cut-throat challenge system incorporated by the ten­ PETER PESOLI DICK DOWDLE nis team usually results in a daily quiz . . . the most asked BILL LEAVEY CLARENCE ZIMMER question is, "Who beat Joe Brown today?" . . ..the athletic ROBERT J. LEANDER LEONARD DENTE JACK MINZING JOE WILCOX department has developed a new synthetic shaving lotion for JOHN A. O'CONNOR its tough bearded athletes . . . it's called Scannell No. 5. . . . Judy, prima donna waitress at the Huddle, has invited many inquiries as to where and how she acquired the black and REV. C. J. LASKOWSKI, C.S.C. Faculty Advisor blue bruise on her jaw . . . the truth leaked out that it was ARTHUR COUGHLAN Circulation Manager incurred w^hile she was standing too close to the cash regis­ M. E. VARGA - Advertising ter w^hen the drawer sprung open. . . . After completing a rugged exam in Spanish class, Paul Hussar went home and dashed off a little epic called, The Lost Semester . . . and Member of Catholic School Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. then there was the fellow who went over to the Biology Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City—Chicago—^Boston—^Los Angeles— Building to get a bottle of LOBUND to take home for his San Francisco. THE SCHOVASTIC is published weekly during the school dog's fleas. . . . year, except during vacations and examination periods at the University of Notre Dame. Address all correspondence to: Publications Office, Admin­ * istration Building, Notre Dame, Indiana. A while back a visitor asked where he (Turn to page 31) THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

Entered as second-class matter at Notre Dame, Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage. Section 1103, Oct. 3, 1917. Authorized June 25, 1918.

VOL. 87. NO. 5 APRIL 26. 1946 NOTRE DAME. INDIANA National Hook-up on Universal N.D. Night

Prof. Stritch to Head K of C Formal Ball Honoring the memory of 324 Notre Dame men who died for their country in Journalism Department to be Held May 24 World War II, more than 25,000 alumni and former students of the University Mr. Thomas J. Stiitch, of Nashville, With the appointment of Ralph Hay- ^vill meet in scores of communities Tenn., foiiner Associate Professor of man as general chairman for the throughout the United States in the 23rd English at the University, has been ap­ Knights of Columbus Formal Ball, it annual obsei-vance of Universal Notre pointed Head of the Department of was announced by Grand Knight Robert Dame Night on Monday, April 29. Journalism at Notre Dame effective next Sullivan that the dance ^^^ll be held on September, it was announced by the Eev. the 24th of May at the Indiana Club. Universal Notre Dame Night this J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, President of Further committees will be appointed year also ^vill be dedicated to Notre the University. during the coming weeks to assist in Dame's leadership in religion and citi­ making this affair the social success zenship to help establish and maintain Professor Stritch succeeds the late Dr. that ,it has constantly been since its in­ peace. During the war years Universal John M. Cooney who had been head of auguration on the Notre Dame campus. Notre Dame Night was celebrated, but the Department since 1913 before his with this year the unique celebration death on October 16, 1945. The dance will be a closed affair in will be reestablished on a national basis. In announcing Professor Stritch's ap­ the sense that the bids will be restricted The Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, pointment. Father O'Donnell said: "It is to 2C0 and that the members of the local president of the University, will greet a pleasure to announce that I have ap­ council will receive first preference in the 100 Notre Dame alumni clubs over pointed Professor Thomas J. Stritch as the purchase of the tickets. The price of a coast-to-coast network of the Mutual Head of the Department of Journalism the bids has not been definitely settled Broadcasting System, starting at 11:15 at Notre Dame, effective with the semes­ but they will be either three ^or four Eastern Standard Daylight Time, Mon­ ter starting next September. dollars. day, April 29, from New York City. Rep­ resentative Clare Booth Luce will speak "Professor Stritch is well qualified by Negotiations for a band are now under on the same broadcast. Both will be training and experience to direct the way and the orchestra selected as well guests of the Notre Dame Club of New program of the Department in the spirit as the theme of the dance vnU be re­ York. and tradition of the late, beloved Dr. leased at a later date. Present plans call John M. Cooney whose fidelity and devo­ for nine to one o'clock dancing with two In Washington, the Rev. John J. Cav- tion to Notre Dame will always be a o'clock permissions being granted to anaugh, C.S.C, vice-president of the cherished memory at the University." those who obtain bids. University, will be the principal speaker at a dinner to be attended by Secretary Professor Stritch received a Bachelor of the Treasury Vinson, Attorney-Gen­ of Ai-ts degree from Notre Dame in 1934 eral Clark, and many United States and a Master of Arts degree from the STUDENT ARMY TBIP? WE HOPE! Senators and Representatives and other University in 1935. During his journalis­ prominent government officials. tic career, he served on the news staff As the Scholastic was going to press it was announced by SAC More than 9,900 Notre Dame men of the Dayton Joutnial, the Nashville President Hayman that James Cole­ served in the United States Armed Banner and the South Bend Tnbune. He man and Fred Hoover would head Forces in World War II. Besides the joined the Notre Dame faculty in 1935 a council committee to confer with 324 who died, over 1,200 others were and entered the Navy as a Lieutenant in University officials and investigate wounded, according to incomplete alumni 1942. the possibilities of a student body records. During World War II, Professor delegation accompanying the team Stritch served at various times as Exec­ to New York next November. As The Real Notre Dame utive Officer of the Public Relations Of­ was customary in the past, the stu­ Millions of people in the United States fice, Ninth Naval District; Commander dent body was permitted one trip are ardent supporters. of Notre Dame of various landing craft, participating and it is hoped that with many football teams. But few of them know in invasions of Sicily and Salerno; and wartime travel restrictions lifted the real Notre Dame; the Notre Dame as Training Officer, U.S. Amphibious the University will put their seal of behind the headlines; the Notre Dame Forces, Eighth Fleet; and Commanding approval on the trip so that the which, from a humble beginning 104 Officer, Navy V-12 unit at both Lawrence student body may give their sup­ years ago in the Indiana wilderness, has College, Appleton, Wis., and the Univer­ port to the team. flourished through the years since then, sity of Richmond, Va. (Continued on page 32) the students. Feeling that, as the chan­ Hayman, Huling and Cheney Elected nel of communication between the stu­ dent body and the University authorities, Student Activities Council Officers the students needed a central agency where they could oifer suggestions and Ralph W. Hayman, senior pre-law miscellaneous functions which pertain to also have a safety valve to exhaust their student from Philadelphia, Pa., was the general student welfare Avill soon be­ "gripes," the SAC, through the generos­ elected President of the Notre Dame Stu­ come realities. In keeping with this pol­ ity of Father Furstoss have acquired an dent Activities Council for the Spring icy the council approved the proposal office in Badin Hall. It is the hope of the semester as the council convened for its that a Council sponsored Field Day council to crystallize and make effective recent organizational meeting. Elected again be backed. James Sullivan and the opinions of the student body by to sei've with Hajnnan as Vice-president John Cauley were appointed by the bringing them to the attention of the was Harold E. Huling, NROTC, of Chil- council pi-esident to head the committee University administration. licothe, Ohio, senior in the College of in charge of the event. A tentative date If it be recognized that the planning Engineering and Regimental Command­ has been decided upon and is now pend­ of broad policies and legislating on stu­ er of the Naval unit on campus; and as ing the approval of University officials. dent conduct in general rests with the Secretary-treasurer, Joseph M. Cheney, The Student Activities Council was University officials, and that cooperation junior journalism student from Schuy- born at Notre Dame after World War I. on the part of the Student Council.is ler\nlle. New York. Its purpose was to provide an inter­ both advisable and helpful in carrying Three men were elected to serve with mediary between the administration and out these regulations, then the Student the three officei-s as members of the ex­ the student body. From a humble and in­ Council will be what it should be — a ecutive council of the student governing conspicuous beginning, the SAC rose powerful good in all departments of stu­ body. They are: Brendan A. O'Grady, rapidly. By 1921 a workable organization dent life and beyond this, a means of of New York City, senior in the College had been evolved and established, and educating the student to govern himself of Liberal Arts, who will serve as Senior Notre Dame was represented in an inter­ and submitting to democratic authority. class member on the executive council; collegiate conference of student govern­ The membership of the council this Richard A. Stack, of Mattituck, New ing bodies field in Chicago. Since then, semester will consist of twenty-one men, York, Junior in the College of Commerce, the council has been an integral part of representing colleges, halls, and the coun­ who Avill represent the Junior class on University life and has done untold good cil of last semester. The names of the the executive council; and Steven J. Val- in promoting student interests. men in addition to the aforementioned etich, Farrell, Pa., Sophomore in the Today, under the guidance of Rev. are as follows: Paul Abraham, James College of Liberal Arts, Sophomore mem­ Bernard J. Furstoss, C. S. C, Faculty Wise, Arthur Ulrich, Thomas McMahon, ber on the executive council. Moderator of the council, it is on the George Kierman, Nicholas Willett, Jerry The Council began immediately to lay crest of a new horizon of activity. With Feeney, James McCarthy, James Cole­ plans for the coming semester and it is our present enrollment of approximately man, John Vaughn, John Cauley, James hoped that many activities that became 3,500 men, the Student Council has been Sullivan, Fred Hoover, Robert Brown, war-time casualties will again be re- rejuvenated with new ideas of what the and Clare Leser, NROTC. \ived, and that athletic, social, and other council should stand for in the eyes of Co-Hop Girls' Club to Sponsor Dances The Co-Hop Organization of South Bend, a young women's club that advei-- tises under the banner of friendship, fervor and youth, will sponsor four dances between now and the time that the Spring semester is dismissed. The first of this series comes close on the heels of the Junior Prom so that all the dancers who cannot get to the Prom, for one reason or another, will have the opportunity to unleash their feet-shuf­ fling abilities at the Progress Club on May 4. The second event takes place at the same location exactly one week later, on May 11. Then the boards at the Progress Club will get a well-deserved rest as the next dance, on June 15, will be held at the Indiana Club. Since the criminals always return to the scene of their crime, the dancers will return to the Progress Club for the last dance of the semester on June 22. All Notre Dame students are cordially New officers of the S.A.C. meet with Father O'Donnell. Seated with Father O'Donnell, invited by the girls of the Co-Hop Or­ Ralph W. Hoyman, Jr., President. Standing. Joseph M. Cheney. Secretary-treasurer; Father ganization to attend these dances. Take Furstoss. Faculty Moderator; and Harold E. Huling, Vice-president. it from there! Glee Club to Sing N. F. C. C. S. PREPARES FOR REGIONAL With S. B. Symphony CONFERENCE IN GRAND RAPIDS MAY 4 The Notre Dame glee club will join the South Bend Symphony orchestra on A meeting of the Notre Dame dele­ fairs Commission from Notre Dame will May 3 in a performance of "The Testa­ gates to the Eegional Congress of N. F. present papers and introduce topics of ment of Freedom," by Randall Thomp­ C. C. S. to be held at Grand Eapids, discussion relative to the role of the vet­ son, at the orchestra's final concert of Mich., next Saturday will be held in eran in the spiritual rehabilitation of the season. It will be given at 8:30 p.m. room 108 of the Law Building, Sunday, the nation. Following the vets program in the Notre Dame drill hall with Ed- April 28. Crystallization of the plans of will be the closing portion of the con­ wyn Hames conducting. Witold Malcu- the delegation will take place, culminat­ gress at which the sectional meetings zynski, famed Polish pianist and pupil ing more than a month of preparation will make reports of conclusions reached of Paderewski, will be the soloist with for the t\vo-day conference. at their panel discussions. the orchestra. Mr. Malcuzynski, world- Heading the Notre Dame delegation The total delegation from Notre Dame recognized interpreter of Chopin, and will be the Commission on Veterans Af­ and St. Mary's is expected to number considered to be the successor of Pader­ fairs and the Commission for Catholic about 60 and all are going on chartered ewski in Polish music circles, made his Action. These groups are under the di­ busses. The trip will start early Satur­ debut in Carnegie Hall, New York City, rection of Father Theodore Hesburgh, day morning and the students will re­ four years ago. C.S.C, chaplain of the Vets Club at turn Sunday afternoon. Mr. Thompson, director of music at Notre Dame, and Father Louis Putz, The Rev. William Cuningham, C.S.C, the University of Virginia at Charlottes­ C.S.C, director of C.A. at the Univer­ who sei-\'es as chaplain of the Fort ville, composed the score for this choral sity. Thomas McCaffery is the student Wayne Region of the National Federa­ work as a tribute to Thomas Jefferson, leader of the Vets N.F.C.C.S. group and tion of Catholic College Students, has who founded the institution, on the Pat O'Meara is heading the C.A. group. been most influential in the planning of the regional congi-ess. Until this spring 200th anniversary of his birth. It was Delegates have been assigned to the his activity in N.F.C.C.S. had been main­ first performed by the' university glee following commissions in the N.F.C.C.S. ly in the Commission on Inter-American club on the Charlottesville campus on framework: Christian Doctrine and Mis­ Action which operates in the "Chicago April 13, 1943, and was broadcast on a sion Study, International Relations and Area" Region, including both the Chica­ coast to coast network. Inter-Amei-ican Action, Family and Rur­ go and the Fort Wayne Region of which For his text Mr. Thompson selected al Life, Liturgy, Interracial Affairs, Notre Dame is a member. four passages on the subject of freedom Press, and the commissions on Vets and from the writings of Jefferson. Catholic Action Activity. Single admission ticket will be avail­ The Congress is to be held on the cam­ St. Joseph N. D. Club able for the concert, and will go on sale pus of Aquinas College in Grand Rapids, this week at music stores. and will open Saturday, May 4, with a To Honor 13 War Dead genei-al session at 2:00 p.m. with the Honoring the memoiy of the 13 Notre 1,000 Mole Singers "Kick-off" address being delivered by Dame men from this vicinity who died Dr. George McMorrow of the philosophy in World War II, the Notre Dame Club To Present Concert department at Nazareth College, Kala­ of the St. Joseph Valley will commemo­ More than 1,000 men singers, mem­ mazoo. Dr. McMorrow is a graduate of rate Universal Notre Dame Night, with bers of 27 male choruses from Indiana, Notre Dame and will use the Liturgy a smoker in the Indiana club, it tras an­ Michigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin, are Study activities as the theme of his nounced by Eugene L. O'Brien, club registered to participate in a victory speech. president. sing to be staged for the public at 8 Following the opening general session Dean Clarence E. Manion of the Col­ p.m.. May 18, in the Navy drill hall. the congress will break up into sec­ lege of Law, will preside at the local Sponsored locally by the Studebaker. tional meetings of the different commis­ celebration. Mayor F. Kenneth Dempsey male chorus, the concert is an activity sions and special interest groups. These will present gi-eetings from the people of the Midwest conference, Associated meetings will all use the general theme of South Bend, and Rev. Philip S. Moore, Male Choruses of America. Other regis­ of the congress as the basis for their C.S.C, dean of the Graduate School, will trations from individual choruses in the discussions. The theme adopted for the respond for the University. four states are expected this week. congress is "The Spiritual Rehabilitation Among honored guests will be Notre This huge ensemble will present a pro­ of the Nation." Dame faculty members who have ren­ gram of 16 favorite male chorus selec­ At five o'clock the Fort Wayne Re­ dered outstanding sei-vice to the United tions, which have been rehearsed by each gional Council will meet to elect officers States government during the war in of the member groups. A single joint and lay plans for regional activity next many different fields. Entertainment will rehearsal, under director of conductors year. Present officers in the region are: be provided by the Notre Dame Glee chosen from each of the four states, will Frank Grimaldi of Notre Dame, presi­ club and by several student vaudeville be held in the drill hall the afternoon dent; Virginia Namee of Nazareth, vice- acts. of the concert. president; Rosemary Fowle of Aquinas, Francis Jones is general chairman of recording secretary; and Patricia Burns the affair. of St. Mary's, corresponding secretary. The Student Activities Council has Dinner will be sei-ved to all congi-ess installed a suggestion box at the delegates at six o'clock, and open house Dr. Menger Speaks entrance to their newly acquired office in Badin Hall. All suggestions on the Aquinas campus ^vill be held Sat­ Dr. Karl Menger, head of the Mathe­ and criticisms pertaining to prob­ urday evening. matics Department, presented a paper lems peculiar to th'e general stu­ After Mass and breakfast Sunday at the meeting of the Association for dent welfare will be welcomed. morning. May 5, the congress will, meet Symbolic Logic in New York City re­ in general session and the Veterans Af­ cently. Lunceford's Band to Make Rhythnn Famed Boys Choir at Their Business for Junior Prom Notre Dame Tonight The Apollo Boys Choir of Dallas, BY JACK MILES Texas, will be pi-esented in concert to­ night at 8:15 p.m. in the Navy Drill Hall The fact that Jimmie Lunceford and of Lunceford's side-men. "Rhythm is Our on the Notre Dame campus by the South his famous orchestra are to furnish ro­ Business," incidentally, has become the Bend Civic Music Association in cooper­ mantic rhythms for the Junior Prom is band's tagline, for it fits the Lunceford ation Avith the University. This choir is no longer news. The contracting of music to a "T." an American version of the Vienna Boys Choir, which won world-Axdde fame be­ Lunceford's band for the May 3rd date His style of music is distinctly I'ecog- fore the war, and the only one prepared has been a topic of discussion for 10 nizable, naturally, with the accent on to replace it. days now. If you don't know about it, ensemble, and critics and trade paper then you may consider yourself very writers have discovered a well marked much unversed in Notre Dame doings. The choir was organized in 1935 by its trend among other dance bands toward director, Coleman Cooper. It is composed the Lunceford style. Sonny Dunham, The fact that Jimmie Luncefoi'd has of 23 talented young boys between the Charlie Spivak, Sam Donohue, and oth- been associated with such "hot" num­ ages of 9 and 14. They were chosen ei-s frankly admit that they have been bers as "Whatcha Know, Joe?" "Rhy­ through competitive auditions and cur­ influenced by Lunceford. thm is Our Business," "For Dancing rently include representatives from nine Only," "'Tain't What You Do," "Well, Lunceford received his first musical different states. The organization is non- All Right, Then," "Wham," and "The education under the instruction of James denominational, and thei'efore, open to Honey Dripper," has led to much con- W. Whiteman, father of the Dean of any boy whose musical and academic jectui-e on campus as to the tempo of Modern American Music, Paul White- ability can meet requirements. the music for the night. Lunceford's i-ec- man. This instruction was received in During the past six years, the Choir ord seems to indicate that he plays pret­ Denver, Colo., whei'e his boyhood days has made over 400 appearances, includ­ ty good "slow stuff," for he has played were spent. Later, when his parents ing two performances for the late Pres­ at the University of Texas 11 times; at moved to Ohio, Jimmie attended Fisk ident and Mrs. Roosevelt; two recitals Cornell six times; and at Duke Univer­ University in Nashville, Tenn , where he in New York's Town Hall; two special sity on five occasions. Such outstanding won four letters in athletics and dabbled appearances at the National Art Gallery colleges as Yale, Northwestern, Ken­ a bit Avith music. After receiving his de­ in Washington; participation in the tucky, Purdue, Chicago, Dartmouth, gree from Fisk, Jimmie got a job teach­ Bach Festival at Winter Park, Florida; Hai-\'ard, Noi-th Carolina, Michigan, ing English at Manassa, Tenn., high several concerts with symphony orches­ Kansas and others have engaged his tal­ school. While there, he organized a school tras; and broadcasts over all the major ents at various times. This is Noti-e orchestra, and eventually got a nine- networks. Dame's first look at Jimmie Lunceford, piece band together which he liked. Scon, and he'll undoubtedly give everyone a though, the band was ready to graduate, The boys are almost as famous for good look and extremely pleasant lis­ but Jimmie pei'suaded them to go to their personal charm as for their ethe­ tening. Fisk, which they did. This enabled Jim­ real singing. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt mie to secure engagements for them, and Much of Lunceford's fame has come as said of these boys after their first ap­ they started together in 1927. Today, in pearance at the White House ". . . They a result of his fine recordings for Decca. the days of "Band-hopping," five mem­ Such numbers as "Blues in.the Night," are natural little boys, characterized by bers of the original group are still with beautiful manners and a quick, apt re­ "Rhythm is Our Business," and "The Jimmie. Honey Dripper" sent the music critics sponse. They appear at ease and meet people and situations with grace and into their dictionaries in search of su­ The real break for the band came in candoi'. They know hard work and the perlatives to describe the ensemble work 1934, when they were called upon to fill joy of accomplishment. They are justly in for Cab Calloway at New York's proud." famed Cotton Club while Calloway was on tour. Lunceford and his boys were an immediate sensation. They have risen steadily ever since. Spanish Profs to Meet That's the story, then. Music by Jim­ at Notre Dame May 4th mie Lunceford, May 3, 1946. Place — The University will be host to the In­ Rockne Memorial. Two o'clock permis­ diana Chapter of the American Associa­ sions from Friday morning to Sunday tion of Teachers of Spanish and Portu­ night. Tea dance at the Indiana Club on guese which will hold its annual meeting Saturday afternoon. One o'clock permis­ on the Notre Dame campus on Saturday, sions Satur'day. What more do you want? May 4. (ED. NOTE: A girl would probably come in handy.) Attending the meeting will be teachers of Spanish and Portuguese in colleges, The price of bids has been established universities and high schools from all at $7.00. This will cover the cost of the sections of Indiana. Teachers need not be Prom on Friday night and the tea dance members of the Association in order to the following afternoon. That seven attend, according to Walter Langford, bucks opens the door to a weekend that professor of Spanish at Notre Dame, you won't want to miss, and which you'll who is serving as chairman of arrange­ never forget. ments for the meeting. met his best patronage in France. After BROTHER BONIFACE TO EXHIBIT seven months he was able to send to Notre Dame more than 20 crates of con­ VESTMENTS IN CHURCH SACRISTY tributions for the library then situated in the Main Building, the science and On Sunday afternoon, April 28, Bro­ crown of Empress Eugenie and which natural history depai"tments, besides ther Boniface will put on public exhibi­ imfortunately has disappeared. A mon­ those destined for the enrichment of the tion in the sacristy of Sacred Heart strous gold ciborium Avith cloisonne orna­ church. Church precious vestments and rare mentation Avill also be put on exhibition. treasures accumulated from various Its principal interest lies in the fact At the same time he supervised the sources since the foundation of the that it marks the foundation date of the making of a crown for which he fur­ church. Priest's Eucharistic League and likewise nished the design and for which Mother Among noteworthy items Avill be the commemorates the fii-st Eucharistic Con­ Angela, Mother General of the Sisters of Eesurrection c h a s u b l,e, used only on gress in the United States, which took Holy Cross, collected funds among her Easter Sunday and Ascension Thursday, place here at Notre Dame. friends and from students at St. Marsr's. This croAvn which now forms part of the and which Avhile on exhibition at the St. Notre Dame is also the proud possessor collection in the back sacristy of the Louis World's Fair in 1904 was valued of the papal tiara of Pope Pius IX, per­ church, is wrought of solid silver and at ?35,000. It was presented to the Uni­ haps the only one of its kind in the coun­ fitted with semi-precious stones. It was versity by the late Professor James Ed­ try, which Father Sorin brought from originally intended to surmount the wards. Another rare vestment is the Eome as a personal gift. Among the statue on the dome but this plan proved fabulous Crucifixion chasuble, embroid­ various litui'gical effects willed to Noti-e impracticable and instead it was sus­ ered by French nuns in an orphanage in Dame by churchmen of the past is the pended above the statue in the niche Shanghai and decorated with sea coral humble wood crozier of Bishop Carroll, above the Bemini altar in the back of and seed pearls. Today it is reputed to first bishop of Baltimore. be priceless. Visitors A\ill certainly want the church. It was removed during the to see the full pontifical mass set pre­ Many of the gifts, notably those from renovation of the church in 1933. The sented to the University by Napoleon the French court, came through the per­ donors have their names engi'aved on III, which has a complement of seven sonal solicitation of the Rev. Joseph C. the fifteen cloisonne enamel medallions vesper copes of the finest spun gold Carrier, C.S.C. He Avas one of the seven which stud the base of the crown and overlaid with heavy gold tambour em­ army chaplains from Notre Dame who represent the various mysteries of the broidery. Not to be overlooked is the served in the CiAal War. A stately, statu­ rosary. In 1886 thieves broke into the personal chasuble of Fr. Marquette, S.J., esque figure, French bom, his proudest church and stole this crown along with the famous missionary. It was made in boast, after his priesthood, was his the one donated by Empress Eugenie. 1618. It came to Notre Dame from the American citizenship. He often told with Both were eventually recovered but very Mission of St. Ignace in Upper Mich­ obvious relish that it was this claim badly battered. The newer pieces repre­ igan. which awed the guards when he pre­ sent attempts at repair. sented himself at the Imperial Court. Of considerable interest in the exhibit will be the gothic man-size crucifix of In 1866 he was a member of the ad- Dr. Gufh f o Speak solid bronze presented by Napoleon III administration on the council of Father of France, and a three and a half-foot Corby, who was then president of the Dr. E. Guth will give a talk on "Re­ monstrance given in the name of the University. He commissioned Father Car­ inforcement of Rubber by Carbon Black" Prince Imperial. These gifts were accom­ rier to go to Europe to solicit gifts for on May 1st at the Godfrey L. Cabot panied by the now legendary coronation the struggling school. Father Carrier Polymer Seminar in Cambridge, Mass.

' The Knights of Columbus vaudeville show played to packed houses for two performances in Washington HalL Jack BCldcr. of Riverdale. HI., pulled down the $50 first prize with his representative piano playing. Chicagoan Chuck Penrin's miiiucry and comedy took second place, and Pat Sullivan, singer, placed third. Contest judges were Earl Reddin. Playland Park ownen Billy Richardson. Palace Theatre manager; and Greg Martin, oi South Bend. —Photos by Cacciapaglia. 38 Candidates Receive } Father O'Donnell to Give Series Knights' First Degree of Five Talks Over Catholic Hour Thirty-eight candidates were initiated into the first degree of the Notre Dame Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C.S.C, presi­ is conducted by the Congregation of council of the Knights of Columbus at dent of the University, will give a series Holy Cross, since 1940, having succeeded the biggest campus ceremony of its kind of five talks over the Catholic Hour, the Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, to be held in the last four years. Han­ starting April 28, it has been announced Bishop of Buffalo, in that office. Prior to dling the degree initiation was the Mish- by the National Council of Catholic Men, that, Father O'Donnell also was Vice- awaka degree team assisted by the or?R- which sponsors the Catholic Hour in co­ President of Notre Dame for six years. cers of the University council. operation with the National Broadcast­ A son of the late Edward J. and Sarah ing Company. Since this large initiation brings to A. (nee O'Cradj"^) O'Donnell, he was The Catholic Hour is bi'oadcast at 6 over 80 the number of men received into born at Grand Hapids, Mich., on June P.M., Eastern Time, every Sunday, over the council during the year, it is fairly 2, 1895. After graduating in 1916 from the N.B.C. Network. certain that the coveted goal of the Hon­ Notre Dame, at which he achieved high orary Century club will soon be attained. Father O'Donnell, who is a noted ora­ scholastic and athletic honors, he entered The next first degree will be held June tor, will speak on the general subject of the seminary of the Congregation 4 at which time it is expected that the "Hail Holy Queen!" The individual titles of Holy Cross. He was ordained on De­ total of over 100 new members will be of his talks will be: April 28—"Our cember 28, 1921, at Grand Rapids, Mich., realized. Grand Knight Robert Sullivan, Country's Queen;" May 5—"The Merci­ by the Most Rev. Edward D. Kelly, D.D., in urging the local knights to expand the ful Mother;" May 12—"Less Sun Wor­ then Bishop of that diocese. ship;" May 19—"Why the Madonna;" jjresent membership drive, also an­ Father O'Donnell received a Doctor of and May 26—"All Through the Years." nounced that a second and third degree Philosophy degree in 1922 at Catholic initiation will be given on June 9 in co­ Nationally known as an educator and University where he specialized in Am­ operation with the Mishawaka council. administrator, Father O'Donnell has erican Church History. In 1923 he served At that time, a nationally known speak­ been intimately connected with Notre as rector of Badin Hall on the Notre er will address the class during the ban­ Dame for more than thirty years. He Dame campus, and from 1924 to 1931, as quet which is slated to follow the in­ has been President of Notre Dame, which Prefect of Discipline and supervisor of itiation. student activities at Notre Dame. He also was Professor of History. Further announcements were made by the knights, the next council meeting following the granting of the first degree will be held on May 7. In 1931 he was named President of St. concerning the revival of the K. of C. Including a-good number of prominent Edward's University at Austin, Texas, News, which will be a bi-weekly publica­ figures in school activities, the 38 men and continvied in that capacity until ap­ tion concerned with news of the local taken into the council were able to wit­ pointed Vice-President of Notre Dame in council on and ax-ound the campus. In ness a command performance given by 1934. He was a pioneer in the early work order not to conflict with the Bengal the three winners of the recent K. of C. of the Catholic Students Mission Cru­ Bouts which are being staged this year Vaudeville show.—James Sullivan sade, which antedated the current Cath­ olic youth movement in this country. As an active member of the American Cath­ olic Histoi-ical Association, he served on its executive council for two tenns and contributed to its official pviblication, the Catholic Historical Revietv. Father O'Donnell w^as appointed by the President of the United States to serve on the Board of Visitors of the Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1942 and 1943. He is also a member of the United States Government's Committee on Post-War Science, and is a trustee and member of the executive committee of the Nutrition Foundation.

Student Council to Meet Tuesday The regular meeting of the Student Activities Council will be held next Tues­ day night at 6:30 at the new council office in Badin Hall, it was announced by Ralph Hayman, council president. A number of matters of importance to the student body %vill be discussed hence prompt attendance by all members is K. of C. First Degree Team urged in order to expedite the meeting. 10 Hanley War Paintings member of a Flag Officer's communica­ Naples. Some of the more interesting of tion staff. the Avatercolors include the Loading of on Exhibition in Gallery the Liberty Ship "Robert Bartley" and Two of the most significant sketches removing staging area equipment at A special exhibit of topical drawings in the exhibit are a pair of drawings of Bizerte, Submarine Net and Buoy Depot and paintings of the Mediterranean HMS Spartan swinging on her anchor at Bizerte, Palm Garden near the Ad­ theatre of combined operations during chain fighting fires after a direct hit by miralty House at Bizerte, and Sengalese World War II, painted by Lieut. J. Han­ a glider bomb. This is the only record troops debarking from DD 3-5 at He St. ley, Associate Professor of Fine Arts at of the sinking of the Spartan. Croix, Southern France. the University of Notre Dame, will be on display in the Wightman Art Galler­ Two pen and pencil sketches con­ One of the most interesting water- ies at Notre Dame to May 22. structed at Anzio show the Anzio "H" colors in the entire exhibit was made hour on "D" Day, January 22, 1944, during an audience with Pope Pius XII Paintings and drawngs in Professor when the first wave of troops swept in Capella di Clementina, Vatican City, Hanley's exhibit, many of which were ashore, and another of a Landing Craft on the Feast of the Epiphany in 1944. done under actual combat fire, represent going into shore on "D" Day at Anzio. Professor Hanley sketched His Holiness rapid impressions of North African Both of these sketches were constructed in pencil during the audience and later ports, and scenes of the United States under actual combat fire on the beaches reworked it in water coloi". Navy and Eoyal Navy in action on the at Anzio. invasion beaches of Sicily, Salerno, An- Watercolors in Professor Hanley's ex­ Two outstanding pastel paintings are zio and Southern France. Professor Han­ hibit include paintings of Navy estab­ included in the Notre Dame professor's ley participated in these landings as a lishments in Bizerte, Palenno and exhibit. The most noted one is a portrait of Rear Admiral Frank J. Lowi-y, USN, Commander of the Eighth Amphibious Force and in charge of the Allied land­ Fr. O'Donnell Meets Sons of Alunnni ings at Anzio as well as a task force commander in Southern France. The other is a painting of Chateau Richard, headquarters of the United States Am­ phibious Forces at Arzou, Algeria. A distinct and separate part of the exhibit are oil paintings of the Stations of the Cross for a Tunisian United States Navy Chapel. The stations were designed and executed by Professor Han­ ley and placed in the Quonset hut chapel at Bizerte by Lt. Commander Joseph A. McDonald, USN., Force Chaplain through whose efforts this unique chapel was expected. The stations are in silhouettes of black against a neutral gi-ey background with frames and accents in silver. At pi-esent the stations are in a collection of items used overseas in combat areas by Cath­ olic chaplains and this exhibit will be­ come a traveling exhibit as soon as it is assembled in complete form. The exhibit at Notre Dame will be open to the public daily from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and on Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. until May 22. The Reverend J. Hugh O'Donnell, which Notre Dame training is pai-tic- C.S.C., held an informal reception in the ularly essential, were outlined by Fa­ University parlors on April 16th for ap­ ther O'Donnell. He stressed the need for The University of Notre Dame proximately thirty-five students who are application of this training by fathers will go on Daylight Saving Time sons of Alumni of Notre Dame. Mr. Arm­ and sons to sohing these problems. It simultaneously with the City of strong of the Alumni Office arranged the is a recognition of the need of funda­ South Bend, on Sunday. April 28. affair and introduced the students to Fr. mental principles, Father O'Donnell, em­ it has been announced by the Rev. O'Donnell. phasized, which motivates the sending J. Hugh O'Donnell. C.S.C.. presi­ Fr. O'Donnell's theme in a short, in­ of boys to Notre Dame, over and above dent of the University. formal talk was the rich heritage which the natural sentiment of an alumnus for Next Tuesday. April 30, the brings to a campus the sons of men his school. Y.C.S. Help Yourself Series will themselves trained on that campus. The Because of the added bonds of know­ present the Department of Eng­ implied declaration of faith in the Uni­ ledge and backgi'ound, Father O'Donnell lish. All who are interested in this versity that goes with entrusting a son said, the Office of the President should be field are cordially invited to attend. is deeply appreciated by the University, considered a special haven for sons of The lecture starts at 7:30 pjn. in Father O'Donnell added. alumni Avhenever problems arise. the Biology amphitheatre. Problems of the modern world, foi' —Leonard Dente 11 is almost certain to rain some each day. But the work goes on; through flood and AiCDECN BENGAL heat this labor for souls does not cease. One of the missionaries. Father Ray­ By JOHN DINGES mond Massart, has just come back to recuperate but is anxious to return to After the hands of the unnners of the catechists, and a preparatory seminary some fresh labor afield, which he has just final bouts have been raised in victory, for native priests. The Catholic Medical begun. the gloves hung away till next year, the Missionaries are in charge of the Mit- finalists' souvenir trunks packed away ford Municipal Hospital at Dicca and of Where do the profits of the Bengal and the Ninth Annual Bengal Bouts are two child welfare and maternity centers Bouts go? As an example we may take but a memory, there Avill be a certain in the same city from which they work, the work of a missionary in the dry sea­ little band of people who Avill gratefully among the women and children. At Too- son when he usually makes a one-week remember the fighters, promoters, and miliah, 25 miles north of Dacca, the Holy trip per m.onth and four or five one-day spectators of these bouts. Cross Sisters are starting a native hos­ trips, working out of his particular cen­ pital in which the new order founded by ter. The cost of this travel per priest in­ These people are the 120 Catholic them will assist in the work. All the na­ cluding his catechist-cook combination is missionaries in the American Holy Cross tive Sisters Avill receive technical train­ about $33.00 per month. These trips in­ field of Bengal, India. Of this number ing from the Catholic Medical Mission­ clude the cost of ti-avel, by rail if possi­ there are 25 priests and about 15 Broth­ aries. ble; lodging, although there are no hotels ers who are Notre Dame men. There are even in Dacca, a good-sized city; and also about 15 native priests. Nuns, too, Holy Cross first went to India in 1853 coolie porters or guides. The catechists are carrying the word of God in Bengal. and remained until shortly after the are lay persons who devote their full Four sisterhoods are represented, one of American Civil War when the mission­ time to working for the missionaries. In which was founded by Sister Rose Ber­ aries were called back and their posts the hill section support for them and nard, C.S.C., of nearby St. Mary's. In taken over bj"^ the Benedictines. They re­ their families is about $6.00 per month addition to the Holy Cross nuns from St. turned to their labors abroad again in excluding travel and medicine. Cate­ Mary's are the Associates of Mary 1888 and worked in a field of 20,000,000 chists, too, travel as far as a $5.00 travel Queen of Apostles, all native sisters; people. This was subdivided in 1927 into allowance permits; he takes about $2.00 Sisters of Mary Immaculate, from Eng­ two dioceses and the American Holy worth of medicine with him including land and France; and the Catholic Med­ Cross members now give their attention quinine and iodine. In short the expens­ ical Missionaries, founded by Dr. Anna to the 12,0C0,000 souls in the Dacca dio­ es amount to a minimum of $50.00 per Dengel and the Rev. Michael Mathis, cese. month for a. priest including keep and C.S.C., chaplain, St. Joseph's Hospital. travel; $10.00 per month for resident Missionary work in Bengal is carried This last mentioned community is the catechist. on from "centers" which may consist of first of its kind in the Catholic Church, a boys' boarding school; a tin-roofed its personnel being composed of sisters And that is where the money from the church, priests' house and catechists' trained in the medical and nursing pro­ Bengal Bouts will go. Where is a more houses; the ever-present dispensary; a fession. truly worthy cause than to aid these school and maybe a convent. Such a cen­ workers, many of them Notre Dame Holy Cross in India is in the north­ ter may care for 30 or so native villages. men who have watched similar bouts in eastern part of India. The scene of labor, There are 15 such Holy Cross centers in past years and who are now laboring the Dacca diocese, is in eastern Bengal Bengal. afar and beginning to await the heat of in the delta region of tvvo of the greatest an Indian summer in far-off Bengal? rivers in the world, the Ganges and Life for the Bengal missionary pre­ Brahmaputra, which flood the land every sents a continuous series of problems year from June to September to such an and triumphs, trials and joys; every­ extent that houses in this district are thing from predatory tigers to capri­ built on artificial mounds. cious schoolboys. The annual four months of flood give him ample oppor­ Besides the 18,000 Bengali Catholics tunity to exercise his nautical skill. the missionaries within the last 20 years When the rains and flood stages have have made some 12,000 converts from the gone, aside from railroads, a good pair Garo tribes, who have left their native of feet are the most reliable means of Assam Hills and now cultivate the rich transportation, for the roads in many soil of the Bengal plains. In addition to places are impassable, even to a bicycle, the Garos, there is at present a strong let alone automobiles, and certain mud­ movement among the hill-tribes and "un­ dy periods defy even the best efforts of touchables" to the Church in the Bengal horses. In the summer, heat presents a missions. problem to which the tin roofs of some The East Indians look favorably upon of the missionary buildings present a the Catholic missionaries not only by dubious solution. At times even the con­ reason of the educational, social, and'ec- venience of the gasoline mantle lamps is onomic advantages which are oifered but dispensed with since while their superior also are strongly attracted by the spiri­ light is welcome, the added heat is not. tual character of Catholicism itself. In spite of the discomfort of the damp­ ness the rainy season is welcomed for Institutions operated by Holy Cross in the coolness it brings. During this period India include two large high-schools in it may rain hard for half an hour and charge of Brothers; one at Dacca, 1000 then be clear the rest of the day, or it students, and one at Bandurah, 900 stu­ Life in the raw in India. Two Holy Cross may rain steadily for three days, but it dents; two catechetical schools for native missionaries with leopard they shot.

12 ''Scholastic" Looks In

Chuck Perrin is best known among Notre Dame students for his almost pro­ On Mr. and Mrs. College fessional performance as an impersona­ tor on the recent Knights of Columbus to reconcile himself to skimping to live Rights. He could borrow up to $2,C00 as vaudeville. What is not well known is at all. a down-payment on a home of his own. that he is a married G.I. confronted with A few months after V-J Day Ameri­ But bankers are inclined to. scruple in­ the same problems and insecurities that can ships brought back nearly 4,500,000 asmuch as a college student with a small every veteran has to cope with who tries veterans. In the comprehensive enthusi­ income is not a good risk. Besides, col­ to get a higher bracket education and asm for their return no plans were made lege students are usually far from home maintain a home. Home, as Chuck and either to employ or to house them. The roots and don't want to settle down per­ 30 percent of the married G.I.s in col­ latter problem, euphemistically referred manently. And so the problem grows lege have found out, is often making the to by newspapers as the "housing short­ largei'. Perhaps, it could be better under­ best of it in something no larger than a age" was aggravated by the fact that stood if we go back to Chuck Perrin. Be­ top drawer. 1,300,000 of the retiirning veterans had cause Chuck is a tsrpical cross-cut of aU married in 1945. Since then the govern­ the married G.I.s who go to school and To the average veteran stepping back ment had been advised that 1,600,000 ad­ try to balance budgets and class assign­ into civilian life the G.I. Bill of Rights ditional veterans ai-e proposing to marry ments. (Serviceman's Readjustment Act of during 1946. For most of them it means 1944, if you want to get technical) seems doubling up with relatives and friends. Chuck was a pilot with the 316th like a golden egg with more to come. For those who go to college it means Troop Carrier gi-oup. For dreary months But he hardly steps out of the Separa­ cramming into tiny rooms "with kitchen in Panama, Trinidad, France and liter- tion Center when he discovers that the privileges," where nailing up pictures on ai-y-sounding places in England, Chuck free college education, plus a $65 a the wall is a mortal sin. Lucky is the flew his plane and wondered what home month subsistence allowance ($90 in case G.I. who goes to a college where low cost would be like to come to. He dreamed of there is a dependent) doesn't spread housing has been specifically provided. getting married and going to school and very far. With food prices rocketing sky some day becoming a top-notcher as a high, clothes mostly on the ersatz side, Theoretically, the G.I. at college could journalist. And then the war ended. and landlords racketeering, he soon has avail himself of a clause in the Bill of There was vet a lot of unfinished busi-

•;--aie

'^rC.y-'^'^

Marion Perrin keeps herseli busy while her man sweats it out over "Reading ior Writing.' \M 13 ness but Qiuck went home with a lot of other men eager to put their dreams to work. On August 25, 1945, Chuck mar­ ried Marion Zapfe in Chicago. Taking advantage of the G.I. Bill of Rights he transferx-ed to Notre Dame in October. Marion came with him to keep house and as Chuck puts it "'plug him through school."

Then came the endless fine-combing of Chuck is an inveter­ South Bend for a place to live. Notre ate nibbler. Likes snacks of cold sphaghetli be­ Dame welcomed Chuck in, but like so fore going to bed. The many other colleges had no housing fa­ budget doesn't permit cilities for married vets. After weary him to eat too much be­ weeks in a rooming house, where the tween meals. Besides, walls were paper-thin and moldings shel­ he claims the gremlin on the frigidaire sits up tered whole villages of pests, Marion ac­ there like an uneasy cidentally heard of a vacancy on the east conscience. side'from a milkman. She applied for.it and was pleasantly surprised that it was spotless and that she didn't have to take with it a lot of obsolete furnishings at a fancy price. Most popular x-acket among landlox'ds at the moment is the px-actice of advex-tising apartments and then de­ manding that the lessee x-ent wox-thless fux-ixitux'e at many times its actual in the light of what single rooms com- perky as prima donnas. Nashville has wox-th, to say nothing of its utility. •maixd a week. The fix-st of the many witnessed house prices .iump from 25 to shocks a veteraix must px-epare for him­ 125 per ceixt above prewar px-ices. Iix Chuck and Max-ion pay $35 x-ent a self is the landlox-d's ovex-statement of some backw^ash towns of Missouri houses moixth for the uixfux-ixished apax-tment. what coixstitutes home, sweet home to­ are selling as high as 200 per ceixt above This is considex-ed a pi-etty good bax-gain day. Inflation has made old houses as 1941 px-ices. Like stratospheric rises are reported from Oshkosh, Tonawanda, Cor­ inth, Michigan City, Burlington and elsewhex-e. Ixx comparison, houses in South Bend have risen with oixly a ixxod- est spiral. But even that is awful high for a family that has to live on $90 a month. After Chuck and Marioix moved in they breakfasted for two moixths on a shaky card table and sat oix truixks and valises. With a miniinum of cash com­ bined with a maximum of ingenuity they soon turned the tiny apartment into a welcome place to come home to. Chuck built bookcases, small tables and shelves out of knocked-down cx-ates that the gro­ cer threw out. Marion tried her hand at some custom tailoring and tux-ned out a vanity table from a cast-off nail barrel and some old drapes. She stuffed the seat with a shredded old dress. Chuck made a bed x-eading lamp out of a Gex-man can­ teen that he brought back ^^^th him fx-om abroad. After a lot of skimping on his allowance he managed to buy a small Chuck and Marion play checkers. The easychair is reserved for the "master" of the house. rug for the living room as a Christmas 14 miraculously she manages to keep a good, substantial table on a little above eight dollars a week. With |.3-5 for rent, §35 budgeted for food, §5 for insurance, Marion Perrin is an the Perrins have §15 left for splurging expert cook. Her oat­ meal cookies are some­ on bus fares, shoes and clothing repair, thing out of this world. newspapers a couple times a week, and "Mamma's Little Help­ church on Sunday. That leaves nothing er" seems to be only the but the imagination for entertainment. receiving end here. He swings into action right Neither smoke and have seen only two after supper among the shows since they've been in South Bend. dishes and soap-suds. A good show in town for two cuiTently Anybody got a cake of costs about §1.20 and that is a huge Swan? chunk out of an already slim budget set aside for incidentals. Both keep happy, however, by being good sports in a tight situation. After supper Marion reads or sews Avhile Chuck struggles with higher culture. Most every night they play gift for Marion. For six months they keeping the home they made is a full checkers sprawled out on the floor. stored their food in a window box. Now time job. Besides, there's going to be a Chuck admits he isn't so good in this de­ they have an ice-box and both look at it Junior in June! partment. On Sunday aftei-noons they almost A\ith idolatry. Today the apart­ Marion is a thrifty buyer because she hit the trail in nearby Pottawatomie ment represents something that Chuck has to be on a budget of §35 a month Park. Chuck has become an expert navi­ and Marion can be proud to call home. for food. Often she walks several blocks gator along with local small fry who Marion isn't employed; both agree that extra to save a couple of pennies. Almost float home-made ships on the lagoon.

This is higher mathematics and home economics rolled into one. The problem is to make two and two come out live. 15 With raw food prices vaulting higher. Marion The Perrins attend St. Joseph's on Hill Street. has to pinch pennies. She bakes to save on pastry. Biggest complaint is the packed bus ride they must She walks extra blocks to get better bargains. take on Sunday mornings.

Both look forward to the day when channel whereby G.I. College wives could And so the story ends about the Per­ they A\ill live close to Notre Dame among meet and talk out their problems togeth­ rins. If it sounds at all idyllic, it is main­ young people of their own kind in the er. Like so many other couples, they feel ly because two people have determined long-promised housing unit village on that the entertainment bogey could be to keep their heads and sense of humor Bulla Eoad. Wistfully sometimes Marion beaten if they were free to come to the until their immediate dreams come tnie. remarks that there ought to be some many programs offered on the campus. (Photos by Al Kuntz)

Pottawattomie Park is a nice place of a sunny oftemoon. Mcoion likes to think the lagoon is a miniature Lake Michigan. Chuck often sails boats but feels the neighbors' Idds ere skeptical of his viking talents. He claims he knows the monkeys in the zoo by name now. 16 V^ Scholastic Sports Section ^J|

Tennis Team Opens Baseball Team Wins 4, Loses I; Against Navy Monday to Play Northwestern Tuesday Led by Capt. Bill Tully, newly named member of the Junior Davis Cup squad, By PETER J. PESOU the Notre Dame net team invades Ann­ apolis Monday to open the 1946 Irish Coming back to Cartier Field after its first road appearance of the season against tennis season against Navy at 4 p.m. the Purdue Boilermakers down at Lafayette, Ind., last Tuesday, the Notre Dame The new honor bestowed upon the baseball team will play host to the not too ferocious Noilhwestem Wildcats in a single Bronxville, New York, netter by the U. game which stai-ts at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 30. The game is the first of a home- S. Lawn Tennis Association places him and-home game series between the Irish and the Wildcats; the two teams meet again in a group of about a dozen promising June 4 at Evanston. After Tuesday's game it Avill be a long time between ball games younger players who are brought to­ as far as spectators are concerned. Beginning May 4 the Klinemen take to the road gether to be developed for possible fu­ for five engagements and will not play at home again until May 18 when they will ture Davis Cup play. Members of the face Western Michigan. squad play against the most expei'ienced OHIO STATE DEFEATED TWICE men available. Tully is the first Notre quished only 3 runs due to his effective Dame stxident ever named to the squad. It was hit, slide, and score all after­ noon for Jake Kline's boys Easter Sat- clutch hurling as well as errorless sup­ After Tully, who will be at the No. 1 ui'day as his embryonic major leaguers port afforded by his teammates. spot against Navy, will be George Rat- sharpened their batting eyes at the ex­ The Buckeyes took the lead in the 1st terman, outstanding all-around athlete pense of four Buckeye hurlers, rapping half of the second inning, .scoring one from Cincinnati, followed by Ed Caparo out 27 hits and 19 runs to take both ends mn on two singles. This, however, mere­ at No. 3, Harry Erd No. 4, Arti Hoff­ of the twin bill, 9-3 and 10-4. As the ly stung the N.D. maple-swingers into man No. 5, and Joe Bro^^'Tl at No. 6. affair drew to a close, the baseball dia­ action as they came roaring back with 4 Coach "Walter Langford said early in the mond on Cartier Field closely resembled big i-uns in their half of the same inning. week that if an alternate is taken on the a whirling dervish as player after play­ John Mayo started the parade by work­ Navy trip, either Dick Fountain or Tyke er chased each other around the base ing pitcher McDonald for a walk. Hartmann will be added to the list. paths. The warm spring sun had dis­ "Seeds" Petrazelka got a life on an error Tiilly and Eatterman will pair for the appeared long before Schmitter popped when the right fielder failed to hold onto No. 1 doubles team and, though still un­ up to Billy Hassett for the final out, and the ball. Mayo reaching 3rd on the play. certain, Coach Langford will probably by that time all concerned more or less Sheehan was intentionally passed which start Caparo and Hoffman as No. 2, and welcomed the end of the fracas, includ­ brought up Georgie Schneider with the Erd and Brown at No. 3. ing the handful of "wind-chilled spectat­ bases fully occupied. He came through in Navy, who opened two weeks ago Avith ors who stuck it out to the end. proper fashion with a clean double to a victory over the Merchant Marine Leftfield John Mayo was the big man score Mayo and Petrazelka. Then short­ Academy and then lost last week to with the stick, failing to get on base stop Hasset got into the spirit of things North Carolina, 5-4, will send a pre­ only once in 10 trips to the plate. He with another base hit to score Sheehan dominately plebe squad against the collected 5 hits, tvvo of them doubles, to and Schneider, but Bill was thrown out Irish. Capt. J. H. Doyle of Berkeley, drive in 3 runs, and also managed to trying for second. Barrett grounded out California, with two years of experience score twice himself. His remaining four and Kozlik took a 3rd strike to end the at the Academy, will oppose Tully, and trips to the plate resulted in two walks, inning. H. I. Tilles, a second year man from a life on an error and a fielder's choice. Singles by Eaba and Mayo made it New York City will probably be in the Basketballer Dick Kluck turned in the 5-1 in the last of the 3rd. Ohio State then No. 2 position. pitching perfonnance of the day as he changed it to 5-3 by scoring once in the Plebes H. P. Fishman, former varsity shackled the Buckeyes in the 2nd game, 4th and once in the 5th. Seeing their member of the University of Pennsyl­ yielding 4 hits while striking out 7 men. comfortable lead being hacked away, vania team and Philadelphia Interscho- The four walks he allowed, however, Notre Dame buckled down to score 4 lastic Champion, and F. H. Fisher of were costly since two resulted in scores. more mns on 4 hits in their half of the Seattle are the only other experienced KeAvpie Barrett drew the starting role 6th which ended hnrler McDonald's per­ netters on the squad. for the 1st game and, despite the fact formance on the mound. Katz took over Coach Art Hendrix will fill the other that he was reached for 10 hits, relin- for Ohio State and effectively held ND two spots with either high school ex­ to two hits for the remainder of the perienced candidates or members of the earlier start and more regular practice. game. 1945 Summer Naval Academy team. The squad will leave Sunday evening In the nightcap Notre Dame was never "It's an even bet ... I would like to on the Baltimore & Ohio, and will re­ behind as they started the ball rolling think we'll win it . . . the long trip will turn Monday evening or Tuesday morn­ in the very 1st inning with 3 runs. give them a little advantage though," ing. Singles by Gilhooley, Petrazelka, and Coach Langford said. He added that The second match of the season will Schneider plus a double by Mayo was the Notre Dame would not enter the match be on the Notre Dame courts May 4 cause of it all. But in the 3rd inning in as good condition as later matches, Avith Northwestern, led by Larry Daly, with two away, Kluck had a tough time but relatively speaking, the Irish are and former National Boys Champion finding the plate and walked two men. farther along than usual due to an Bobbie Jake.—Billy Slavick (Continued on page 21) 17 BENGAL BOUTS

By CHRISTY WALSH, Jr. fronting for James J. "Harp" Doughei-- Bengal Bouts Pre-lims ty, ex-G.I. Winner of the Southwest Pre-lims of the Bengal Bouts will Pennsylvania Amateur Championship in start Monday evening, Aprril 29, in the 1940, he hails from Woodlyn, Pa. Dough­ naugh halls are better represented than University Fieldhouse sharply at 7:45 erty won over Joe Owens in the 175- any of the other halls, but one campus p.m. when ring fans will see the opening pound finals of last year's Bengals. card of the preliminaries for the 1946 club has made any effort to support con­ edition of the Bengals. testants in the Bengal Bouts. At an "official press conference" re­ Under Trainer Dominic Napolitano's Bengal Officials Named direction, eight or more "elimination cently, top-ranking authorities of the Promoter John Power this week an­ matches" will be scheduled each evening; Philadelphia Club released for publica­ nounced the officials who will supervise then on Thursday night the Semi-final tion a dope-sheet on their stable. ring activities of the Bengal Bouts, from matches wll be held to whittle down First billing of the Phillies (pun not the first night of the preliminaries further the field of contestants for the intentional) was ex-marine Gus Cifelli, through the finals. 21-year-old heavjnveight contender. So crown. A week from Thursday, May 9, The referees named are George Nate as to avoid any embarrassment to the the final eff'ort will be thrust behind and George Van der Heyden; judges will press, we quote: "He is at present the clenched fist and glove. be William Lubbers, Elmer Tepe, Harry holder of the California-Nevada heavy­ The sale of tickets, already under way Richwine, and Albert Doyle. All of these weight championship, and also treasures in campus halls, appears to need further men have been qualified A.A.U. officials many Marine sectional titles." The fol­ clarification. A small charge of fifteen for a number of years. lowing excerpt will surely send his op­ cents (1.5 cents to the Commerce student) George Nate was at one time the will be levied - on those attending the ponent to the infirmary—long before the fight; "Cifelli has received several offers world featherweight champion, while Bengals each night this coming week, George Van der Helden fomierly claimed this to cover expenses. Bengal Finals to turn professional." Tabbed the "White Hope" by his backer, Cifelli entered the amateur International Lightweight will require N.D. men to part with a title. All of these officials have been gra­ half dollar (you know, .50 cents). These Notre Dame at 280 lbs. and hopes to enter the ring at 257 pounds. Possibly ciously donating their services to the prices will exist only so long as the ad­ Bengals for the past several years. vance sale continues; a twin ducat (two the "coal-miners" of Philadelphia will of the dam things) wil enable the stu­ explain the meaning of "White Hope." dent to harness his current extra-curric­ Bob Pasquarella, another 21-year-oId Szymanslci Going Wild ular aifair and bring her along. Tickets Philadelphian, fought in the Bengal may also be procured at the Bookstore Bouts last year; he appears this year as Report from Czrobski and Huddle. defender in the 135-lb. class. Last year Advance sales downtown, purchases at in the finals, Pasquarella K.O.d Bill Releases from the training camp of the box oifice, and sales to other than Summerlin in the first 19 seconds of the Frank "The Killer" Szymanski this week students will be scaled at $1.00 for gen­ opening round. Page 63 of the club re­ were voiced by his tutor, Manager- eral admission and $1.50 for Ringside lease records the fact that this gentle­ Trainer Sigismund (The Alderman) seats. Students and others must pay the man entered the ring for the first time Czrobski, who reported that the "Killer" established price at the box office. here in 1945. was rapidly rounding into A-1 condition. One more pair of gloves rides under In training for three weeks for the ap- Despite the fact that Walsh and Cava- the banner into the Bengal ring, these procahing Bengal Bouts, the Killer is reported to have lost but 1% pounds to w^eigh in at present at a mere 225%. The chief difficulty for Czrobski in his managerial capacity has been in hiring sparring partners who can last for more than one day at camp. The South Bend employment bureau has not been able to meet his demands, and Gary steel work­ ers are at present being imported. "Ap­ plicants from the student body at first had a preference and a seniority rat­ ing," remarked Czrobski, "until local au­ thorities declared the "Killer" out of bounds, under advisement from the Uni­ versity physician, who said that Szyman­ ski was endangering lives and limbs." This report was the result of two stu­ dent sparring partners withdrawing from school to recuperate from severe concussions and abrasions. Czrobski then confessed: "It's the application of Szy- manski's strange holds based on mathe­ Phillies set glove strategy ior Bengal Bouts. Left to right. Bill Meehan, Bob Pas­ matical theories that causes so many quarella, Art Coughlan, Bill Corbett, and Ralph Hayman. Seated, Gus Cifelli. (Continued on page 21) 18 Top left, coach and trainer Dominic Na- politano. Top right, a group of aspirants for Ben­ gal championships go through condition­ ing calisthenics. Center left, promoter of the Bengal Bouts, smiling John Power. Above. John Gierek. Charles Dohnal, Don Rosati, Greg Despot, and Don White have their wrists taped in preparation for a few fast rounds. Left. Bob Wagner, Merritt Hoglund, and an unidentified Navy trainee work on the bags.

19 Preparing for the Bengals is an arduous and laborious job, as these pictures prove. Right, a group warms up un­ der the trainer's direction.

Above, Bob Satti skips rope and glares at the camera while Buss Van Keiiren juf' looks determined. Right Bob Satti and Merritt Hogland hang on to each other.

20 Ohio State ANNOUNCE BASEBALL SCHEDULE Killer Szymanski (Continued from page 17) The baseball schedule for the rest of (Continued from page 18) This caused him to ease up on N. Eanz the season is as follows: fatalities." The rule book of the Univer­ who di'ove one out to left center for a sity immediately classified the "Killer" May 4—Western Michigan, away triple, making it 3-2. But in the *th along with shotguns, airplanes, automo­ May 7—^lowa, away frame the Irish put the ball game on biles, and Sweeney's as dangerous in­ May 8—Iowa, away ice with 4 more runs on 4 more hits— strumentalities. May 11—^Michigan State, away all afternoon Jake Kline's boys seemed Czarobski, an advocate of free speech, May 14—Michigan, away to be able to score at will. In the after- vigorously proclaimed further that: May 18—^Western Michigan, home climax 7th, Ohio State scored twice with "Through my vast experience in the May 25—Michigan State, home N D coming back with 3, making the service, I encountered many pugilistic- May 27—Wisconsin, away final count read 10-4, Notre Dame. minded men, but I have yet to see the May 28—Wisconsin, away The fielding gem of the day was equal of the "Killer" who last week was June 4—Northwestern, away turned in by 3rd baseman Georgie forced to take a four-day vacation, due June 6—Purdue, home Schneider in the 5th inning of the second to necessary repairs being made on six June 8—Michigan, home game. First baseman Cole had drilled a sparring partners by the best plastic June 12—Bradley Institute, home whistling liner that was hooking wicked­ men in local hospitals. Without a ly when Georgie leaped high into the doubt," continued the alderman, "Szy­ air, legs apart a la Pepper Martin, and Mid-West Engineers manski will meet the winner of the swiped at the ball with his gloved hand Louis-Conn fiasco in the boxing room be­ to snare the out-bound rawhide. Meet at Notre Dame neath the north room in the fieldhouse The Notre Dame Student Branch of some time in September." FIRST GAME the American Society of Mechanical En­ The challenger in his quiet, unassum­ NOTRE DAME 9 gineers has completed plans for the mid- AB R H P A E ing manner, last week visited the Szy­ Kozlik, 2b 4 10 2 4 0 western conference to be held here April manski training camp, and then re­ Raba if 5 114 0 0 Gilhooley, cf 5 114 0 0 29 and 30. With talks on modern engi­ turned to Chicago to intensify his own Mayo, If 3 12 10 0 neering by representatives of 12 univer­ training. The scholarly-looking conten­ Petrazelka, lb 4 117 0 0 Sheehan, c 3 10 4 10 sities, there should be keen competition der, who by the way is a lover of Schneider. 3b 4 2 2 110 Hassett, ss 3 0 2 3 3 0 for the cash prizes. Shakespeare and Plato, appeared to be Barrett, p 3 1110 0 The technical sessions will be held on in fine physical condition, but conceded Totals 34 9 10 27 9 0 Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning that the "Killer" Avould have the reach OHIO STATE 3 in the Engineering auditorium. All stu­ on him. A picture of Szymanski and the AB R H P A E Baker, rf 2 0 0 10 1 dents interested in these sessions ai-e in­ contender taken together later proved Wight, rf 2 0 10 0 0 Phelps, 3b 4 0 0 12 0 vited to attend. not only that the "Killer" would have a N Eanz, c „. _. 4 0 2 4 0 0 The technical papers to be delivered longer reach, but was somewhat taller, Colburn, If 4 0 2 10 0 G. Ranz, cf 4 12 2 10 include one by Martin Kilsdonk of Notre heavier, and more robust than his op­ Cope, lb 2 1 1 11 1 1 Reese, 2b 4 0 0 15 0 Dame on "Calibration of a Kynograph," ponent. Student observers unanimously Johnston, ss 3 0 13 2 1 and 11 others by representatives from as made Szymanski an easy 5-1 favorite for McDonald, p 2 110 11 Katz. p 10 0 0 10 many midwestern universities. the bout on May 9. •Phillips 10 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 10 24 13 4 «\/N/S/S^N^>i^VS/\/\^^^S/S/^^^^^^^^^^^^\/^^/^^^^N^^\^^W^^^^S^\^i/^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^«^^^^MV^^^^^^^MAM^ 'Batted for Katz in ninth. Ohio State 010 110 000—3 Notre Dame 041 004 OOx—9 SECOND GAME Ohio State 002 000 200— 4 Notre Dame 300 004 30x—^10 (Kluck and Krivik; Donnelly, Smithers and N. Ranz) N. D. il, PURDUE4 Taking advantage of the wildness of Purdue pitchers, the Notre Dame base­ ball combine chalked up their fourth vic­ tory in five starts with an 11 to 4 deci­ sion at Lafayette, April 23. Dick Smul- len kept eight Purdue hits well spaced while his teammates blasted 12 safeties off four Boilermaker hurlers. Four hits added to 10 walks gave the Irish a 7 to 1 lead at the end of the fourth. They stretched the lead to 9 to 1 in the fifth before Purdue countered twice in the sixth. Notre Dame's defense, however, reached its low point of the sea­ son as five errors were committed. Score by innings: R H E Bob Purcell. Ray Sabota. Bill TuUy, and Bill Leonard. Notre Dame relay men ^arfio Notre Dame 104 220 110—11 12 5 will perform in the Drake Relays in Des Momesi. Iowa, today and tamoRow. On* of Purdue 100 002 100— 4 8 3 the most prominent annucd track and field meets in the nation, the Drake Belaya is Batteries: SmuUen and Sheehan; Ladd, Sat- tler, Noel, Claseman, and Schimmelpfenig, Seetch. the opening event on the 1946 Notre Dame outdoor track schedule.—Ferstel Photo 21 N. D.-lndiana Split INTI^CDIJCING Twin Bill, 5-1, 2-6 By RALPH WRIGHT Notre Dame's baseball team inaugu­ BY JIM CLEMENS rated its 1946 season by splitting a double-header Avith a strong aggregation One of the best all-around athletes to when the Wolverines shut out the Notre from the University of Indiana at Car- perform beneath the shadow of the Dame netters after rain had forced the tier Field last Saturday. golden dome in recent years is William play indoors and the Irish were hamp­ Coach Jake Kline's nine captured the Joseph Tulley, captain and number one ered by the tricky indoor courts. In ad­ opener, 5 to 1, behind the briliant hurl­ man of this year's tennis team, and one dition to his laurels earned on the Irish ing of Jack "Kewpie" Barrett, while a of the mainstays of the Irish track court squad, he also gained further re­ big sixth inning gave the visitors from squad. nown last summer when he captured the Bloomington a 6 to 2 triumph in the men's singles crown in the St. Joseph Born in Yonkers, New York, Decem­ seven-inning nightcap. Valley Tennis Tournament, defeating ber 9, 1925, Bill moved to nearby Bronx- Barrett proved too tough for the Hoos- Jack Cardall, former California Tech \ille at the age of five and has called iers in the first contest, the slender red­ ace, 8-10, 7-5, 6-3. In February of this this beautiful Westchester village home head granting only four hits and send­ year he was elected to the captaincy of ever since. ing eight batsmen to the dougout via the tennis team. the strike-out route. Indiana tallied in Although Bill graduated from lona the sixth on Kilby's double and a single Preparatory School in New Eochelle, Running the mile and half-mile for the by Rayl, but otherwise the Irish ace had New York, in 1943, he actually owes as Irish track team. Bill has turned in a everything his own Avay. Big Tom Shee- much allegiance to St. Patrick's High number of impressive victories to add to han handled the catching duties. the Notre Dame victory total during the School in Miami Beach, Florida, for his Notre Dame tallied only once during past two years. His best indoor mile was family always spent the Avinter months the four innings pitched by Johnny Lo­ a 4:25 effort in this year's Central Col- down thex'e, and thus Bill alternated his gan, the Big Ten's most valuable player legiates when he finished second to Bill education between the two schools. in 1942, but hopped on Joe Normington Leonard, current Irish middle-distance During the spring months Bill par­ for two runs in the sixth and one in both ace, while his best outdoor time for the ticipated in tennis for lona, capturing the fifth and eighth stanzas. Cohen was mile was also 4:25, which gained him a three monogi-ams in this sport and cap­ the Indiana receiver. sixth in last year's National Collegiate taining the team in his senior year. Un­ Rightfielder Elmer Raba was the big Championships. Bill ran his greatest beaten in singles play during his high gun in the Irish attack, rapping two race to date in the recent Chicago Relays school cai'eer. Bill captured the New doubles in four trips to the plate. Cap­ when he finished second by a scant foot York Metropolitan Junior Singles Cham­ tain Frank Gilhooley, Johnny Mayo, Ray to Bob Rehberg of Illinois in the 1,000 pionship in 1943, which ranks as the Petrazelka, and pitcher Barrett each yard run. greatest athletic thrill of his high school contributed a pair of safeties to the 13- career. Bill started at Notre Dame as a civil­ hit total. Transferring to St. Patrick's for the ian but enlisted in the Navy in July of In the fifth inning centerfielder Gil­ winter sessions. Bill won four mono­ 1944 and is currently in the Naval Re^ hooley provided the fielding feature of grams in basketball for the Floiida serve Officers Training Corps program the day with a running, back-handed school, making the State's All-Catholic at the University. A Junior in Econ­ catch of Logan's drive to deep left- team at forward in 1942. Curiously omics, he expects both a commission and center. enough, he never thought of participat­ discharge in July, and plans to return The second game saw the Irish take a ing in track at either school, and it to Notre Dame as a civilian in the fall. 2-1 lead in the second frame, but the wasn't until he came to Notre Dame Hoosiers tied it up in the fifth, and a that he donned spike shoes for the first four-run outburst in the sixth sent Dick time. SmuUen to the showers and clinched the The 6 ft., 167 lb. blond Irishman made verdict for Indiana. his appearance on the Irish campus in SmuUen's southpaw slants were quite the fall of 1943, and immediately estab­ elfective until the big rally when he was lished himself as an athlete who would relieved by right-hander Dick Kluck, bear watching in virtually every sport. who finished the contest. Stan Ki-ivik Trying his hand at indoor track that was behind the plate. winter, he gained recognition as a miler Ralph Brickner and portsider Tom and a half-miler of no little ability, and Mai'shall divided the mound chores for when the outdoor season rolled around, the victors while the former's brother. BiU found himself busy dopbling in brass Art, did the catching. on the track squad and tennis team, a Notre Dame garnered eight safe blows feat he has performed during the spring with Stan Krivik's mighty triple and months ever since. single leading the way. A brace of sin­ Twice a monogram winner in track gles by Raba gave the rightfielder a big and tennis, Bill's rise to stardom among "four for seven" for the day. Zych and Dudik each had two of the nine hits col­ the Irish athletes has been little short l{ ALU) of sensational. During two years of com­ ONE OFNOIREDAME^ lected by the visitors. petition on the court squad, he was de­ TOP Over 1,000 fans braved the intei-mit- ftHRlRHEns IX .fihttii^ X^eu^g/Cft^ feated only once in singles play and that 7WCK tent rains and the cold weather to during the Michigan debacle of last year witness the contest. 22 ories of Irish fans. 1942 guards on hand are Jack Jordan and Sterling Eaves, 1942 tackles back are Bill Healey and Ralph Slaten. Jim Castleberry, an end in SPLINTERS from the PRESS BOX 1944, is on the Tech campus now, too. In By PAUL WEYRAUCH—Scholastic Sports Editor the backfield are former standouts such as Frank Broyles, Jim Luck, and Pat McHugh.

THE DRAKE RELAYS AROUND THE CIRCUIT Caffry, 1942 end. Coach Cecil Isbell had 188 candidates out for practice. There Doc Handy's track boys will have a While the Notre Dame spring foot­ should be 11 good men in that bunch big assignment on hand as they open ball practice field is adorned with re­ somewhere. the 1946 outdoor season today and to­ turned stars of yesteryear, other mid- morrow in the Drake Uelays at Des western schools are enjoying the same While not a Notre Dame opponent Moines, Iowa. Outstanding competitors thing during spring football drills. this year, Georgia Tech has been on the from throughout the midwest will be on Northwestern has welcomed the return Irish schedule for the past several sea­ hand for one of the outstanding meets of the Justak brothers, stellar linemen, sons so their returning -men should of the year. Bill Leonard stands the best and "Buckets" Hirsch, ramrod fullback strike some familiar chords in the mem­ (Continued on page 25) from the 1942 eleven. Also on the scene is Vic Schwall, '43 fullback. Dick Eggers, regular lineman on the 1943 team as a freshman, will be back, too, after he fin­ ishes his duties with the Navy. He is cur­ POPULAR SMART rently stationed on the Notre Dame cam­ pus as an athletic specialist. Illinois, the ... as a •.. like a team that is plotting revenge against the Irish as the Irish are in turn plotting star pitcher! double playf against Army, has great prospects for the coming grid season. At least Coach Ray Eliot is hopeful. Alex Agase, Mike Kasap, and John Genis are back from the 1942 squad as linemen. All were regu­ lars. The 1942 Illini team, mostly sopho­ mores, gave signs of becoming a title contender but the team was broken up by service calls. Indiana, Big Ten champions last fall, has 16 lettel•^vinners on hand from last year plus a host of returning vets. Among them are Jimmy Dewar, 1942 halfback, George Sundheim, Annapolis teammate of our o^vn Bob Kelly, and Joe Black, 1942 letterman. Although now on the baseball team, Bob "Hunchy" Hoernschemeyer will be around to pitch passes in the fall. All of which causes a chuckle from this end when we hear about Bo's "Po' Little Boys." Michigan's "Wolverines have a rugged schedule ahead for '46 including a tussle with Army. However, with old timers like Paul AVhite, 1943 halfback and captain, 1944 guards Cecil Freihofer and George Burg, 1943 end Jack Petoskey, halfback Bob Vernier, 1942, backs Don Robinson and Bob Chappius, 1942, the Wolves should handle themselves in the usual smart Michigan fashion. Purdue, a Notre Dame opponent in the Stadium October 19, has a healthy supply of ex-stars on hand. There are currently seven Avith others to come. They are: Henry Stram and ^ob Chest­ W.L.DOUGLASfSHOE CO.. BROCKTON 15. MASS, er, 1942 halfbacks; Bob Johnson and Otto Hurrle, centers from 1942, Dick Bushnell, 1943 halfback, Ai-t Haverstock 210 S. MAIN STREET and Morris Kaastad, 1944 guards. Still South Bend, Indiana another recent addition is Forrest Me 23 it that competition will be very stiif, es­ pecially between those cities that have a major league ball team. It seems that these cities each think the best ball play­ CAMPUS CLUBS ers come from their locality. Here is a By lEHRY OLWELL chance to find out. The Vets Club had one of its SUPER meetings the other night. But the great­ In the spot-light this Aveek is the City. Prexy Don Degnan said that these est action didn't occur until after the Philly Club which so far dominates the members are very welcome. This juve­ meeting and a few of the members were Bengal Bouts, and is also spearheading nile AVinchell however is not satisfied. back in Howard Hall. Then all get-out student activities' for Notre Dame Night For the info of those would be Congress­ broke loose as Jerry Feeney plugged in which is in the near future. The found­ men, I wish it known that they DID his electric shaver right in the middle of er of this memorable evening was orig­ have their own clubs in the past. The Red Skelton's radio program. inally a Philadelphian. In the world of history book revealed that a New Jersey cauliflower ears the Philly contingent Club dates back to 1928 when its mem­ has three candidates. Big Gus Ciffelli bers enjoyed their dances at both the needs no introduction to ex-Marines as Hotel Suburban in East Orange and the Y'OUR HAIRCUT by he holds many yet unbroken records with Newark Athletic Club. Also the New appointment at that service. Upon arrival at school Gus Jersey Alumni of ND would be only too South Bend's outstand­ weighed 285, but now boasts of a mere happy to cooperate -wath a Campus Club ing Barber Shop — 268. Bob Pasquarella is this club's sec­ representing New Jersey. For those stu­ ond ray of hope. dents who live in Westchester and Con­ FRED SKIVES Bob has the distinction of having the necticut areas, they too had a club. It 205 S. Main Street record for the fastest knock-out in the was called the Connecticut Valley Club history of the Bouts. He annexed this and held many lively functions at the fame last year when he canvassed his Hotel Bond in Hartford, Conn., and at opponent in 19 seconds. His backers the Westchester Country Club. MRSOO Bfln SHOP claim that it may take him 20 seconds A suggestion for all Club Presidents: Phone 3-9386 for this year. The third pugilist from Philly The Alumni of all cities has expressed a appointment. is middleweight Bill Corbett whose spon­ gi'eat desire to become acquainted with sors boast of his speed, which they say the active Campus Club that represents is equal to that of the new P-80. Brother their home towTi. Your summer and win­ he must be fast. ter formals would be a greater success FOUR BARBERS ON DUTY Incidentally Philly Club Prexy Art if you had the support of your home Coughlan and his two assistants Bill town alumni. Write to them now. Meehan and Fi-azier Thompson an­ Many of the clubs, led by the Philly nounced that Mr. Ford of the Dining Club, have started a new service for Hall has promised something special for their members. They are writing to ND nite, that is if he can find any food many resorts trying to secui'e summer BOOK at all. jobs for their friends. Attention Club Secretaries: Hereafter The California Club held its first all notices of meetings and activities, affair, a dinner at Eosie's. Tom McCaf- smokers and dinners should be handed fery was called on to speak before the in at the latest Monday night to Jerry gathering. He mounted the speaker's Olwell, Howard 338, or to the Scholastic stand and then calmly said. "Gentlemen, Office. as Mark Anthony said to Cleopatra when Paul Pukish and Vic De Simon, Prexy he called on her, I didn't come to make and Vice-Prexy of the Rochester Club a speech." With this Tom sat down and respectively have announced big doings bent elbows over that delicious amber for the followers of Northern N. Y. inebriant. State. Among their future plans is in­ The Fort Wayne Club recently re­ For your reading enjoyment: cluded a Communion Breakfast. All clubs organized and also learned during the Star of the Unborn Easter vacation that their club was in Lustre in the Sky should follow suit . . . especially since Wake of the Red Witch May is the month of Our Lady. full swing way back in 1929. In those Duchess Hotspur days, as an alumnus revealed. Ft. Way- The recently re-organized Peoria Foretaste of Glory ners danced to the music of Jack Fer- Journey Through Chaos Illinois Club was thought by many to be ris's Band at the Elk's Club. And Another Thing a newcomer. It is anything but as they Wasteland The baseball season is now in full date back as far as 1928 when that club Man-Eaters of Kumoon swing and soon inter-club competition enjoyed many festivities including a will commence. Each club should have a dance in the Hotel Pere Mai'quette. soft-ball and volley-ball team. Kumor has Another glimpse into the past reveals that the Chicago Club has quite a stand­ ard to live up to as Rnute Eockne was Tljl you're looking for a typist for its Honorary President in 1928. •^J- your thesis work contact Mrs. The last meeting of the N. Y. Met G. E. McKnight, Momingside Hotel, NEWS CENTER Club was livened by a lively debate over South Bend, Indiana. 127 W. WoshingtoitStoeer^ the representation of students who 10 CENTS PER PAGE "In-tbe-J-M.'S. Building" though they live near, are not in N. Y. 24 chance to bring home honors for Notre Budenz to Deliver Dame. The distance runner will have a busy week-end as he is scheduled to loin First Post-Retreat Really FINE FOOD in the four mile relay, sprint medley re­ lay, two mile relay, and possibly the dis­ Lecture October 11 tance relay. The Irish relay teams have Louis F. Budenz, who abandoned shown up well this season and stand a communism last fall to return to the better than average chance of coming in Roman Catholic church, acknowledged for some point places. Bill Bangert, Pur­ that his first post-retreat lecture would due's shot put man, should take first but be in Pittsburgh, Pa. Irish entry Cliflf Brosey should give him The occasion, he said, will be a Colum­ some competition. Frazier Thompson, bus Day banquet, Oct. 12, sponsored by dash man, has recovered from his leg in­ the Knights of Columbus councils of the jury suiBciently to take his turn in the Pittsbui-gh district. 100 yard dash. Jim Mui-phy will run for The former editor of the New York the blue and gold in the t\vo mile run communist newspaper. The Daily Work­ De/icious Itofioii while Johnny Smith and Bill Fleming er, said recently in revealing that he was are slated for action in the hurdle races. ond >lmericon fi\%he% writing a book that he would remain in retreat and silence at Notre Dame until THY OUH the anniversary of. his return to the Spaghetti, Steaks, Chops, with N. D. Radio Club Airs Church, Oct. 11. The book. This Is My crisp French Fries, green salad, basket of fresh Italian bread. Story, is scheduled for release Oct. 11. Four Programs Weekly REASONABLY PRICED, Mr. Budenz said also that he had ac­ PERFECTLY PREPARED By BILLY SLAVICK cepted invitations to speak in Boston, Mass., Nov. 3 and in Windsor, Ont., Can­ PHONE 3-0678 "This is the Notre Dame Radio Club ada, Nov. 17. for reservations presenting . . .," may now be tuned in He said he has received upwards of four times weekly on South Bend sta­ 600 requests to lecture and that he in­ tions with the opening of the club's tends to "respond ^vith great restraint" spring program following an exception­ because his "first duty is to Noti*e ally thiri "ivinter semester schedule. 60I Dame." He is teaching journalism and N.N1UES Through the efforts of the club, its economics and has a full class schedule. moderator, Jim Kress; Adviser Rev. Since joining the faculty at Notre A Notre Dame Tradition Eugene Burke, C.S.C.; Lou Black, liaison Dame Mr. Budenz has remained in vir­ representative; and University Publicity tual obscurity. Director John Hinkel, the schedule now includes four 15-minute shows: SAC Collects Clofhing Weekly Drama—Monday, 7 p.m., over N, D, Jewelry as WHOT. The Notre Dame Student Council has Musical Sketch Book—^Thursday, 4 p.m.. collected approximately 600 pounds of Souvenirs of over WSBT. clothing in its recent drive for Euro­ Irish Lore — Thursday, 4 p.m., over peans affected by the war. The clothing Nofre Dame WSBT. is being packed and shipped to the Bish­ News and Views—Saturday. 2:45 p.m., ops' War Emergency and Relief Com­ over WSBT. mittee of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, Washington, D. C, where it Bracelets A weekly half-hour drama will soon be will be assigned to its appointed desti- added to the list. • nation. Connpacts "The Casque of Amantillado," pro­ Pins duced by Goerge LaBuda, opened the drama series Monday night, April 15. Lockets The following afternoon, "The N. D. 7Ae RedtcUdACUtt Musical Sketch Book" -with the Notre Necklaces Dame Glee Club presented its first spring program. Albert Garcia produces cordially the Sketch Book, and Gene Mathews is invites All initialed "N. D." the announcer. Notre Dame Bob Mulcahey's "News and Views" on the week's campus activities, and Hap students to at Cordeman's "Irish Lore" with Bob Uhl try our and Warren Dana, cover Notre Dame dinners news. "News and Views" is the only holdover program from the winter se­ THE BOOKSTORE mester. Starting off with Frank Leahy, 120 South Main Street head football coach, "Irish Lore" will (Across from the Courthouse) Bodin Hall feature weekly interviews with head Open 11:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. . ON CAMPUS coaches and outstanding players of all seven days a week. the Irish athletic teams. 25 Bacteria: Eear of a cafeteria. Conscience: Something that makes you tell your girl friend before someone else does. Ike. Gnom'l Aedi Waiter: A guy Avho believes money grow^s on trays. &{^ Mam MmUk • POEM (?) A girl who Aveight many an oz. issue from the presses and dropping Used language I will not pronoz. serenely into the sack for at least one Her brother one day. relaxful Monday evening before sadden­ RO'S ARE TALKING ABOUT Pulled her chair right aAvay; ing up the ponies for the coming week He Avanted to see if she Avould boz. The abridged four-month college term of exams. (Or don't you listen to "Take is a good way of completing a wartime It or Leave It?") . . . Swanson walked college education, but occasionally it has into a Calc class a half-hour late and INDEPENDENCE DAY PREVIEW its drawbacks. Last Monday 3400 stu­ the instructor said quite severely, "You AGNES YOUNG : "My brother swalloAved dents returned to face somewhat bleary- should have been here at eight o'clock." a box of firecrackers." eyed a hideous Aveek of mid-terms. What . . . "Why," asked Swanson, "What hap­ AL STJVNCUYK: "Is he all right noAV?" sleepy, "Boy, did I have a week-end!" ex­ pened?" pressions were to be found in Monday AGNES: "I don't know. I haven't heard morning eight o'clock classes! The chief The biggest surprise of the day hap­ the last report." crow had a difficult time climbing to his pened when the navy band at noon for­ • nest in order to meet the inevitable dead­ mation burst into what Avas reported on RAMBLING good authority (Bandmaster Allen, no line and the SCHOL.A.STIC editors debated Those more adventurous souls A\^ho less) to be "Anchors Aweigh." The ma­ the possibility of withholding this week's made the trip to Washington D.C. on the jority of the navy unit hadn't the Columbian for the Aveek-end had a joy­ strength to blow bubbles in a bottle of ous trip. HoAvever, one train fx'om Chi­ coke. But then, Ave have an amazing cago has been so consistently late that band. Or haven't you heard them play they are renaming it the 16th Century a march in double time Avhile speeding Limited.... Housing conditions in Wash­ around the corner of the cafeteria head­ ington are eA'en Avorse than reported. ing for the choAv line? The hospitals are so croAvded that they h^^ USN "You foolish kid" Widowitz Avas can't admit you Avith double pneumonia, putting on liberty clothes Monday night only single. And they noAV operate two lATEST preparing to "Leave the ship and go on a table—if the night nurse isn't sleep­ ashore." Witz claims a person should not ing on it. ... A soldier from the South TUNiS let studying interfere Avith his education. Pacific kept the club car croAvd amused • Avith his tales. He said that he couldn't All Through the Day sleep in the ATO because of the mos- Dark Town Poker Club FAMOUS LAST WORDS Ah Yes, There's Good Blues quitos. One night he saw a lightning bug Tonight "Is that a picture of your mother on and said, "There's no use, they're look­ Seems Like Old Times your desk?" ing for me Avith a lantern." . . . Speak­ Full Moon and Empty Arms ing of the Pacific we hear that someone DAFFYNITIONS has Avritten a condensed . History of COPP'S MUSIC SHOP Sharpshooter: A man Avho has five Japan: From Port Arthur to Mac Ar­ 122-24 E. Wayne St. daughters and they are all married. thur. . . . Gee Eyes are still sAveating out the return home, but Willaman claims his uncle is all set to serve an­ other 20 years for his country on an island in the Pacific—Alcatraz. HAND BAGS LUGGAGE Oscar Birdbrain is busy mailing in HANS/ entries to Woody Herman's "Win The ^RlNTZSCH Band" contest. (Paid adv. — We can't live on only fifty dollars a month!) Oscar has already submitted 27 entries in his PIPES LEATHER GIFTS quest to get a name band for the RO ball in June. It was pointed out to Oscar that Michigan at Colfax Telephone 3-2200 Woody's music is hardly the type for "Where you wait lor the Bus" formal dancing, but he claims that Woody will look nice in the Gold Room of the Oliver for his private party on Saturday. Oscar wrote a song that he For Appointment 5 Barbers is submitting also. He calls it, "Is my Phone 3-0678 Manicurist Baby Blue Tonight" or "Did You Fall CYR'S BARBER SHOP In The Inkwell, Mama?" , . . Before "South Bend's Leading Barber Shop" Oscar entered the R. O. T. C. he was a SAVE TIME BY CALLING FOR APPOINTMENT mechanic in a candy factory ... he W. E. Cyr, Prop. 100-102 South Main Street Chair No. 5 tightened the nuts in the peanut brittle. 26 137 Navy Men Receive University Press Club infield; a mound corps of Johnson, Pen- nock and Passeau with Dickey and Hart- Commissions June 30 Hears Warren Brown nett the receivers. Warren Brown, Sports Editor of the Coach Frank Leahy, who with several Of the 180 men eligible to receive Chicago Stm, addressed the University members of his staff attended the lec­ commissions as Ensigns USNE at the Press Club and members of the Journal­ ture, asked permission to digress and close of this term, 137 have elected to ism School during a recent visit on the requested Mr. Brown to enumerate Knute Eockne's distinguishing qualities. accept the coveted one stripe and to campus. In reply, the Sun's Sports Editor stated serve on active duty for a year. Mr. Brown availed himself of every opportunity throughout his lecture and that even at the apex of his career Eock- ne was an apt pupil. He was never above The remaining 43 men will be dis- the discussion that followed to empha­ accepting criticism or new plays and chai-ged and following their discharges size the tremendous importance of valu­ vai-iations from others. will be commissioned at the naval activ­ ing and respecting a confidence. "It ity nearest their home and immediately was," he said, "above all else a matter Mr. Brown related an anecdote illus­ placed on inactive duty. of conscience." In answer to a question trating Eockne's simplicity and devotion on the future of journalism, Mr. Brown to his family. While coming from the The June graduating class has the asserted that with the alleviation of the west coast with his family and Mr. distinction of being the largest since the current newsprint shortage there would Brown's, Eockne, instead of taking bows founding of an NEOTC unit on the cam­ be vast opportunities for the aspirant from the other people on the train who pus of Notre Dame in 1941. The primary who is willing to learn thoroughly the wanted to shower their, praises on him, purpose of the NKOTC program is to diverse branches of newspaper work. In complacently played "house" with the furnish the navy officers not only with addition to background courses of Eng­ children.—Bob Meander an education in the various navy fields lish and avid reading, Mr. Brown ad­ but also with a well-rounded college vocated practical experience, for which, backgi-ound. he stated, there is no substitute. At the request of his audience, Mr. Although the NEOTC program is to Bro\\7i assumed the role of prognostica- be placed on an inactive duty status in tor and pitted the St. Louis Cardinals FOR ALL OCCASIONS July, Notre Dame will be one of the uni­ against the New York Yankees in next versities which will continue to' train Purchases gift vn-apped fall's World Seiies. He also added his free of charge. men for careers as future naval officers. nominations for an AU-Star team, se­ The familiar chow formations and the lected from players whose perfonnances Leading Credit Jewelers blue and white unifonns which have he has viewed: Jackson, Cobb and dotted Notre Dame's campus for the Speaker in the outfield; Chase, Collins, BLOCK BROS. past five years will be a thing of the Peckinpaugh, and Weaver around the Corner Michigan and Washington past. Instead, the EO's •will don those longed for "civvies" and the only differ­ ence between them and the regular' civilian students Avill be their tri-weekly FAMOUS PHOTOGRAPHY...FAMOUS ADDRESS infantry dinll sessions and the special navy courses which they will be required to add to their schedules.

The Holloway Bill Avhich has been submitted to Congress is a proposal for a new peacetime NEOTC program, one which will furnish the navy with a large number of qualified naval officers. The PRIDDY bill provides for the payment of tuition, TOMPSETT books and all incidental fees as well as a monthly stipend of $50. Because of the recent slash in the navy's appropriation, the passage of this bill is not a certainty. If the bill does not make the grade, the NEOTC program will revert to the old peacetime plan. This plan furnished the B U ILD I N G naval student only with his unifoi*m which he wore to drills and special foi-rn- ations, and one commuted ration per day. Eecently a survey was taken among PORTRAITS the EOTC undergraduate class to deter­ mine their preferences pei-taining to the NEOTC program. Sixty-eight have defi­ nitely decided they won't continue; if the new peacetime program were passed, 46 would enroll in it and 62 are undecided CALL FOR APPOINTMENT as to whether they would or not; and if 3-6157 the old pre-war program was once again in effect 52 of the men would be willing L. A. TOMPSETT, M.R.P.S to enroll in it. 27 Letters three or four, and in many cases for­ One Grade Promotions ever. Is it not harder for those who (Continued from page 2) come back to return to college and pick for Reserve Officers just when he would resent it most, at up the threads of their past life, than eighteen years of age. What's worse, if for a nineteen year old who has served All Reserve Officers who served a a fellow graduates at 16 or 17 he is for a stipulated length of time? period of active duty of two years (time yanked right out of college. So on the and a half for overseas duty), who have Granted, the development in modern whole I disapprove." The student in an efficiency index of 35, who received warfare has reduced the need for large question might be reminded that there no promotion while on active duty or standing armies. However, to .adequately are a great maniJ^ on this campus who coincident mth relief from active duty, train and equip a small, mobile, fast were removed from college, not at the are eligible for a one grade promotion. striking force, involving the complex impressionable age of eighteen or nine­ duties of staff work, tactical problems, All Reserve Lieutenants who sei-ved teen, but at the age of twenty and much etc., it is quite unthinkable that they eighteen months, Captains and Majors older. And they went not for a year, but could receive the requisites of such train­ who served twenty-four months, Lt, ing as part of their college curricula. Colonels who served thirty months (time The veteran accepted the responsibil­ and a half for overseas service) in grade ity of the war, now let the "youngster" since their last promotion and who are For that take an active participation in the re­ not promoted coincident Avith their re­ sponsibility of the peace. lief from active duty, are eligible for a one grade promotion if they have an "particular" card Three combat veterans, W. J. Kelly, efficiency index of 40. on F. H. Groves, If you think you come under one of J. M. Veeneman the above classes, drop in and see one that of the officers at the South Bend Mili­ tary District Headquarters. "particular" Cancer Drive A campus drive to aid the national occasion — cancer fund Avill be sponsored by the N. D. Guidance Center Student Activities Council on Monday Serves Indiana Vets and Tuesday, April 29 and 30. Notre I. W. Lower Co. Dame is conducting the drive in coopera­ The Veterans Administration Guid­ tion with the St. Joseph County commit­ ance Centers at Notre Dame serves vet­ DECORATORS tee which has a quota of $18,500 to col­ erans from 11 counties of the northern 130 N. Michigan St. lect during April, designated cancer Indiana area, Russell C. Bowers, chief control month throughout the nation. of the Guidance Center in Room 141, Main Building, revealed. The primary purpose of this center is advisement or the testing and counsel­ CUsituortii's; ling of veterans on matters pertaining to education and training. All disabled vet- ei'ans are required to go through the advisement program before starting a // ti-aining or educational program under For the Particular Man Public Law 16. However, any veteran of World War II either in training or desiring training under Public Law 346 may use the counseling service on re­ BERGAMOT Toiletries quest. Also, it is noted that any veteran pursuing any kind of training must re­ After Shave Lotion .1.25 quest and receive an advisement before the veterans administration will allow Cologne 1.25 him to enter a new program. The advisement program starts Avith a study of all records, • school, hospital SPORTSMAN Toiletries and service, which together with all per­ tinent facts gained from the inteiyiew After Shave Lotion....: 1.50 to 2.50 are interpreted and validated through After Shaving Talcum 75c and 1.00 the use of the psychological testing pro­ gram. This service is leased from Notre Dame. Practically every type of test is available, i.e., tests of mental ability, prefei'ence and interest inventories, psyr SEAFORTH Toiletries chological analysis of personality pat­ terns, such aptitude tests as music, art, After Shave Lotion 1.00 and 2.50 clerical, engineering, college aptitude, Cologne 1.00 and 2.50 and many others. Combined, these many factors tend to give the veteran a better picture of his possibilities and potenti­ Cosmetics . . . Main Floor alities.

28 now filled to capacity. But next semes­ New World Editor Glee Club to Present ter will find the club returning to its Speaks Here Today Musicoie in Navy Hail pre-war system of having an "A" (Sen­ One of America's foremost Catholic The Notre Dame Glee Club, under the ior and Junior) and "B" (Sophomore journalists, the Rev. Edward V. Dailey, direction of Mi". Daniel H. Pedtke, B. and Freshman) groups. All new appli­ editor of The Neiv World, official publi­ Mus., is now returning to its active pre­ cants will be tried out at that time. The cation of the Ai-chdiocese of Chicago, war status in keeping with the gen­ Glee Club is recommended as one that will be a guest speaker at the University eral rejuvenation of the Notre Dame will give its members a well-rounded, at 4 p.m., Friday, April 26, in the Audi­ spirit. It is a very active organization proportionated musical background. torium of the College of Law. with a lively and progi'essive program. A look at his background shows that Father Dailey will speak on "The The Club is arranging several concert at the age of twenty Mr. Pedtke played Future of the Catholic Press." Faculty tours in this section of the country— "Tsaikowsky's Piano Concerto in B Flat members and students are cordially in­ in Missouri, Illinois, and our own Indi­ Minor" as a soloist with the Chicago vited to attend. ana—during the week-ends commencing Sjrmphony Orchestra. After teaching at A native of Chicago, Father Dailey May 10th and ending June 1st. The Club various schools he came to Notre Dame has been editor and general manager of has received many offers for concert in 1936. All during this time he directed The Netv World, a leading Catholic tours throughout the East but had to the Glee Club, and for the past ei^t newspaper, since 1940. Prior to that he reject them due to the current acceler­ years has been head of the Music De­ had served for five years on the editori­ ated semester. However, it is anticipated partment. On April 15 he presented an al staff of that newspaper. He was edu­ that these tours, which took place dur­ organ concert at the First' Methodist cated for the pi'iesthood at Quigley Pre­ ing the Easter holidays, will commence Church of South Bend.—Al MfNulty paratory Seminary, Chicago, and St. next year. Mary of the Lake Seminary at Munde- ,In keeping with their activated pro­ lein, 111. Following his ordination on gram, the Notre Dame Glee Club in con­ April 26, 1930, he did parish work at junction with the South Bend Symphony Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago, for Orchestra will conduct a musicale on seven years.' Friday, May 3rd at the Navy Drill Hall. Father Dailey also is well known as a All students are invited to attend. The speaker, having been special announcer program will consist of: "The Testa­ GIFTS for Catholic religious events for the Mu­ ment of Freedom," a choral symphony tual Broadcasting System for the last based on speeches made by Thomas Jeff­ eight years. erson; "Tschaikowsky's Fourth Sjnn- for those Among his best known works are: phony;" and "Lizst's A Major Piano you want to Pius XI, Pope of the People, Young Concerto," featuring Mr. Malcuzynski, Jesus of Nazareth, The Way of the a young pianist, who was the last stu­ remember Cross, Cardinal Manning, Cardinal Neiv- dent of Ignatz Paderewski and is re­ man, A Price of Light, Homeward puted to be his successor. It promises to Bound, Why? and This Movie Madness. be a program that will afford a great deal of entertainment. G. Boarman Winner of Mr. Pedtke wishes to announce that the Glee Club, which numbers approxi­ 126 N. Michigan Street B. Oratorical Contest mately one hundred and ten members, is On Monday evening, April 15, the final round of the Breen oratorical con­ test Avas held in Washington Hall. Be­ fore an audience of approximately 400, the five winners of the preliminaries de­ livered their orations. First speaker was To CHICAGO^and BEYOND Mr. Richard Teall, C.S.C, who spoke on "Conflicts of Liberty." Following were: The South Shore Line sells tickets over any line Mr. Joseph Keena, C.S.C, who spoke on beyond Chicago. Ask us about fares, routing, "Who is Jehudi"; Sam Hazo, "Never to stopovers, travel time to any section of the be Forgotten"; and Roland Steinle, "Big­ United States. Call C. W. Veach, Ticket Office, otry—America's Sin." The fifth speaker was Mr. Glenn Boarman, C.S.C. Mr. 301 N. Michigan St., Phone 3-3111. Boarman was selected by the judges unanimously as the winner. The title of CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE & SO. BEND R.R. the winning oration was "A Plea For Catholicism." The decision in favor of Mr. Boar- man's oration was unanimous. Exposing the philosophies of the world that a Catholic faces, the oration "A Plea For Catholicism" tried to awaken Catholics to the fact that their faith will be tried severely in the next few years. Mi-. Boar­ man will be awarded the Breen Medal SOUTHSIORE for Oratory, founded by the Honorable William Patrick Breen, of the Class of 1877, at the June Commencement. 29 Investigate Red Regime ing orders from Stalin, presuming to Debate Team Preparing speak before the United Nations for a in Poland—Fr. O'Brien gagged and betrayed Poland is an affront For Purdue Conference to international decency. If not stopped, The moi-al order of the world and the Technically, the debate season at it Avill undei-mine confidence in that ideals of freedom and justice, for Avhich Notre Dame is over. Except for one organization. The Jewsh AVar Veterans American soldiers fought and died, de­ more occasion, when "Universal Military can strengthen the solidarity of the in­ mand that the United Nations turn the Conscription" will be argued, debate has ternational conscience and safeguard the spotlight of investigation upon the Soviet come to an end at Notre Dame as far as peace of the world by requesting the puppet regime maintained by the Eed home engagements are concerned. In a American government to take the follow­ Anny and the JRussian Gestapo to pei-- series of return debates, from March ing steps: petuate the enslavement of the braver through the first week of April, the Var­ people of Poland, the \nctims of Nazi and 1. "Focus the attention of the Secur­ sity debaters of Notre Dame have met So^^et aggression, the Kev. John A. ity Council of the United Nations upon Loyola University of Chicago, Western O'Brien, Pi-ofessor of Eeligion at the the pitiful plight of the Polish nation Reserve University, and Marquette Uni­ University, declared at a meeting of the as a grave threat to the peace of the versity. JeA\ish AVar Veterans Club at the He­ woi'ld. At present the members of the Varsity brew Institute in South Bend. Debate Team, coached by Mr. Leonard 2. "Require the immediate withdi-awal Sommer of the Speech Department, are "To free Poland from the invading from Poland of the Red Army and the preparing for the Sixth Annual National armies of Hitler and Stalin," continued Russian secret police as their presence Discussion Conference to be held at Pur­ Father O'Brien, "the Allies went to war. now constitutes an unwarranted aggres­ due University, Lafayette, Ind., on May Against the might of these two brutal sion and unsupportable burden upon our 9 and 10. Sponsored by the Tau Kappa tyrants, Poland fought •with desperate Polish allies. Alpha, this Conference will determine courage and gallantry. She has suffered the national championship for this year more than any nation from the cnielty 3. "Withdraw recognition of the Soviet in that society.—Frank Finn and bnitality of these twin tyrannies. puppet regime in Warsaw and insist She deserv'es freedom from the Quisling upon elections to give Poland a free and regime now holding her in chains. Po­ democratic government. - land, not Spain, should be number one For Sale on the international agenda. "Injustice is like an infection in the body," concluded Father O'Brien. It Second hand Accounting Book . . . "The spectacle of a Quisling spokes­ can't be isolated. Unless it is eradicated "Elements of Accounting." LaSalle. man, renouncing first Polish citizenship, it will infect the whole moral order and Phone 2-6790 for particulars. then American citizenship, and now tak­ lead inevitably to violence and war."

•onia> UNoat AumoRmr OF THE COCA^COU COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOHLING COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND

30 CCLLEGE DAI^ADE ANEW By THOMAS M. HIGGINS DEPARTMENT of This past week-end, the College Pa­ WJOTW DEPARTMENT Cafholic Religious rade was away from the confines of (culled from the Tennessee South Bend for those of lis who were Orange & White) : Goods fortunate enough to be able to go any­ PROF.: I won't begin the lecture until where in our three off days — or were the room settles down. Rosaries Prayer Books daring enough to enjoy those triple cuts VOICE FKOM REAR: Better go home and Medals Bracelets (that's three for the price of one). We sleep it off, old man. Gold Cross and Chain who were able to escape the unpredict­ • able existence that is Indiana's in the The modern girl is just like her grand­ Spring wish to tip our caps to those who mother. They both love the spinning THE BOOK SHOP so graciously received us. Next year, wheel, only the modern girl wants four 130 N. Michigan St. though, we're hoping for that prolonged of them and a spare. ten-day Spring vacation. Utah State Student Life • • On the 11th and 12th, the C.P. was a We'll be shot by the Publicity Commit­ parade of talent across Washington tee if we don't mention the fact that the Hall's venerable stage. However, 'tis Bengal Bouts are now in full saving. whispered to these supei'-sensitive ears Don't forget now. It's great entertain­ that the best act of all was not allowed ment for the price! to go on. The question of the week, there­ fore, is "Who censored Carmen Mi­ randa?" The Green Banner (Continued from page 4) A girl is not necessarily an artist just could find The Spanish Bay ... at first because she paints and chisels. we thought he meant a nite spot on the —Butler Collegian Dixie . . . but upon further questioning • we learned that he was referring to the We should like to beg your indulgence, noon meeting place of the LaRaza Club. dear reader, while we chastise the edi­ DR. ROBERT F. LUCAS tor. . . . Dear Ed, We don't mind you GENERAL. DENTISTRY deleting our copy and leaving half a X-RAYS AND CONSULTATION Joe Kreyer had a pretty good racket story hanging in mid-air, as in the last DISEASES AND SURGERY OF MOUTH AND JAWS carrying milk crates out of the Huddle edition, but please, oh please, don't cred­ TELEPHONE 4-56SI . . . for a free coke . . . but John "Shake it us with your own insei-t which is be­ 70a J. M.S. BUILDING SOUTH BENO. INO. It but don't Break It" Trave did him one low par. This department never even better ... he churned a jug of sour heard of a publication called Flight Time cream into a pound of butter . . . for a much less read it. Both the excerpts and DRS. PROBST AND SINGLER free malt. . . . "Just part of my training the style were below standard. DENTISTS for the BENGALS," said John. . . . There's a gremlin at ivork sometvhere. 503 SHERLAND BUILDING We inay delete copy, but ive never insert PHONE a-iaS-X SOUTH BEND. INDIANA inserts.—ED. Jack McCourt and Bud Amer had big • doings over the holiday . . . singular that SOUTH BEND WISDOM FROM DE DEEP SOOF is . . . they escorted two lady friends to X-RAY LABORATORY (courtesy of the Auburn Plainsman) dress circle seats in the press box to Coeds are temperamental; 90 per cent witness a basketball tournament at their 825 SHERLAND BUILDING temper and 10 per cent mental. hometown "stadium." . . . Six jokers of L. E. FISHER. M.D. M. J. THORNTON. M. D. the Barney Oldfield Dynasty headed by The Universities of Illinois, Michigan, Joe and the Duke crossed the Ohio TELEPHONE 3-4269 and Wisconsin have announced that no Boarder in a U-Drive-It car that dis­ ROSE DENTAL GROUP out-of-state applicants will be accepted appointed their thirst for speed by kick­ for admission next Fall. . . . Now all Ave ing out at fifty-one miles per . . . and to LEONARD A. ROSE. D.D.S. CYRIL F. ROSE, D.D.S. have to do for a laugh is to wait for a hear Bill McCoi-mack talk you'd think PETER J. ROSE, D.D.S. similar proclamation from I.U. What Moose Mathews committed the great 623-629 SHERLAND BLDG. . SOUTH BEND. IND. man in his right mind would leave a National Crime by going to town Avith state (any one of the other 47) to go to • the strong box key in his pocket ... as school in Indiana? it turned out over sixty Prom goers were DR. O. J. GRUNDY • turned away, sans billet. ... So in clos­ The Chicago Gambolier defines a gen­ ing we say . . . beware of spring . . . REGISTERED PODIATRIST ius in the field of politics as one who the season when young men's fancy FOOT AILMENTS can sit on the fence and keep both ears turns . . . lands him in the discipline 406-408 TOWER BUILDING PHONE 3-2574 to the gi'ound. office. 31 press and radio the University's broad Notre Dame degrees, including the Most Real Notre Dame pi-ogram of development, interpreted by Kev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C, former (Continued from page 5) its alumni, has reached the increasing president of the University and now contributing its share to the spiritual, number of friends in this country and Bishop of Buffalo.—Jim Regan cultural, patriotic and academic life of abroad. Since 1924, an increase in the our country. number of outlets has been made. There 15 Burns Scholarships The late John H. Neeson, Noti-e Dame are now more than 100 Notre Dame '03, Director of Public Works of Phila­ clubs. In addition to those groups in this to be Awarded in Fall delphia, founded Universal N. D. Night, country, Notre Dame clubs are also Five residential-tuitional scholarships which has been celebrated annually since functioning in India, Philippines, Cuba, and ten tuitional scholarships Avill be 1924. Notre Dame was at the pinnacle France, Mexico and many South Amei-i- awarded by the University of Notre of the athletic world at this time, due can countries. During World War II, Dame before the beginning of the Fall largely to the prolific newspaper publici­ Notre Dame clubs were organized in all term which starts in September. ty given to Notre Dame football teams. major war theatres. These awards, known as the JAMES The exploits of the late Knute Eockne Mr. Neeson's suggestion to dissemi­ A. BURNS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS, are and the "four horsemen" had received nate knowledge of the University's non- assistance scholarships for students who great nationwde acclaim. Neeson, al­ athletic achievements was well received are in need of financial aid in order to though an ardent sports follower him­ by the alumni. Most of this group real­ begin their college course, but who have self, was alarmed at the disproportion­ ized that the educational background of ate publicitj'^ being given to athletics. . reasonable assurance that they can Notre Dame, by a strange paradox, was wholly or partly support themselves in For this reason, Neeson suggested that little known by the same people who their succeeding college years. one night be designated each year to em­ could name without difficulty the start­ Candidates for the scholarships must phasize other important phases of Notre ing lineup of Notre Dame's football have been graduated from an accredited Dame to the alumni of Notre Dame, and team. The alumni knew that the Univer­ high school, preparatory school, or acad­ through the alumni and the press to the sity had a cultural, religious and patri­ emy before the end of June, 1946. It is general public. As a result, April 24, otic history of which it could justly be advisable, according to the Committee on 1924, was set aside as the first Universal proud. They wanted to impart some of Scholarships at Notre Dame, that they Notre Dame Night. All Notre Dame that knowledge to millions of Americans should be not more than 17 years of age Alumni clubs, then totaling about 50, who are interested in Notre Dame. gathered that evening for this purpose. inasmuch as scholarships may not be re­ Thus was born a unique celebration This was true in 1924, and is just as sumed if the student's residence has been which has grown larger with the years. true today. Although Universal Notre interrupted. Scholars will be chosen from Dame Night has enlightened some people the candidate's ratings in the College Universal Notre Dame Night is one regarding Notre Dame's great achieve­ Entrance Examination Board examin­ primarily for club activity. However, by ments as a top-i'anking educational in­ ations and their high school records. stitution, there are still many who re­ Valid evidence of financial need must be gard Notre Dame merely as a mecca of pi-esented. football, where nothing has been accom­ The applicant must write to the Col­ Specializing in the plished save the winning of five national lege Entrance Examination Board, P.O. examination of the eyes. football championships and the produc­ Box 592, Princeton, N.J., to request ad­ tion of winning teams in many other mission to the examination held on June branches of athletics. They are in ignor­ 1, 1946. Latest date for application with­ Dr. E. J. Cain ance of the many spiritual, cultural, aca­ out penalty is May 11,1946 (May 4 west demic, scientific and other contiibutions of the Mississippi). The applicant OPTOMETRIST made by Notre Dame since its founding should then write a letter to the Chair­ in 1842 by the Rev. Edward Sorin. man, Committee on Scholarships, Uni­ Notre Dame has developed a spirit of versity of Notre Dame, stating that he leadership in the men she has trained. wishes to become a candidate and that Prompt Lens or Frame Repair This can be seen from the war record he has applied to the College Entrance Examination Board for admission to the service in our trvn laboratory. established by her students and from the civic record of her alumni. There is one examinations. Notre Dame governor, one Noti-e Dame 212 S. Michigan St. senator, and several Notre Dame repre­ Bill Sullivan Speaks Phone 4-8251 sentatives and mayors. On the religious side, several bishops have received their At Commerce Forum William Sullivan, senior in the Col­ lege of Commerce, brought out in an address to the Commerce Forum Wed­ nesday evening the problems with which NAME YOUR SPORT the United States is faced regarding immigration. The speaker also discussed his plan on how we should cope with SONNEBORN'S these problems. "To permit some of the world's unforr has what it takes! New members who attended their first meeting are: Jack Alexander, John Du- cato, Paul Qualy, George Schott, George Weiss, Michael Yarbenet, and John 121 W. CoUoc Avenue Phone 3-3702 Young. Professor Edmund A. Smith acted as moderator.

32 Economic Roundtable mittee was headed by Bill McGah and mental bodies to relieve the problem. Carl Karey, and the men applying for Much of his paper was devoted to a study of the Wagner-EUender-Taft bill Admits 7 New Members membership appeared before a meeting now before Congress. At interviews held before the Easter of the club at the Ramble Inn on April holidays, the members of the Economic 11. The Roundtable calendar for this se­ Roundtable accepted seven new men into mester has been drawn up, with weekly John Dee, Chicago law student and a meetings on Thursday evenings sched­ their ranks, bringing the total club mem­ veteran of the Roundtable, delivered the uled to be held in the Ramble Inn where bership to .17. first paper of the spring semester at the dinner will precede the business portion April 11 meeting, speaking on the vital of the meeting. Three guest spots occur The new members are: Tom O'Brien, issue of housing. He presente 1 the causes in the calendar, and Mr. John H. Shee- Tom Fitzpatrick, Mike Yarbenet, Bernie of the present critical situation of hous­ han, head of the economics department O'Hora, Paul Qualy, Frank Scerawski, ing in the United States and dwelt on at Notre Dame, will be the first guest and Don Brady. The interviewing com­ the solutions being oflfered in the govern­ speaker. N RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING KEEP GENERAL ELECTRIC YEARS AHEAD

LIGHTING AT GENERAL ELECTRIC

HE amount of knowledge accum­ Altogether they add up to 94 acres of Tulated inlamp making is enormous. floor space roughly equivalent to an Some of this knowledge is committed eight-story, mile-long factory a hun­ to paper, but much of it is to be found dred feet \\'ide. only in the minds of technical and The goal of G-E Lamp Research production men in the laboratories has always been to produce the best and in the factories. Among these possible lamps for every lighting serv­ men are scores who, on leaving their ice—at the lowest cost. Over the technical colleges, have since directed years lamp prices have been repeat­ their special training to developing edly reduced while lamp efEciency has better lamps for less money. steadily improved. For example, the The manufacturing operations of present 60-watt lamp bulb is 56 per General Electric's Lamp Department cent brighter than its ancestor of 1923, are far-flung, its 36 plants being scat­ yet costs only one-quarter as much. tered about the country in 17 cities. General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.

GENERAL m EIECTRIC 953-112F-211

33 "Ethical Reform Needed In U. S.," Fr. Fitzgerald Tells Labor Session It is most necessary that along with is not mere individual self interest. It is improving the social and economic en­ not glorification of the State. It is in the vironment in the United States there be words of Pope Pius XI, "to meet the de­ far-reaching ethical reforms, the Rev. mands of necessity and decent comfort Mark J. Fitzgerald, C.S-C, professor of and to advance people to that happier Economics at Noti'e Dan:e, declared at and fuller condition of life which, when the fifth labor session of the Industrial it is wisely cared for, is not only no hin­ Relations Institute in Toledo. drance to vii-tue but helps it greatly.' The Institute, sponsored by the Toledo "Pius XI Avas well aware that because Council of Catholic Men, in cooperation of the disorder resulting from Individu­ with the University of Notre Dame, will alism, the State had been weighted down continue through the month of April. with many burdens not prop-rly its own. It was his constant aim to encourage "People in all groups," stressed Father the growth of private organization in Fitzgerald, "must show a more eager ac­ society to assume such burdens. A ceptance of Christian social principles healthful development of organi-ation of if we ai-e going to have a proper regard employers and oi'ganization of worker's for the general welfare. The prevalent is considered by the Popes as a key fac­ tendency to use Christian teaching mere­ tor in promoting a social order that will ly for the guidance of the individual con­ assume adequate income to all." science, but not for social and economic problems, is a serious obstacle in build­ Father Fitzgerald emphasized that ing a sound social order. Education in such freely founded, private associa­ Christian social principles is sadly need­ tions, when they have achieved mutual ed amongst all groups in society. Such recognition and cooperation, are in the knowledge will go far toward removing judgment of the Popes, a natural means prejudices and misunderstandings." to promote a proper sense of social re­ sponsibility amongst all groups in the Father Fitzgerald pointed out that economy. Pope Pius XII is well aware of the pe­ "Through them," he declared, "every riodic economic crises that beset the man could have a voice in determining United States, as is evidenced in his let­ his own economic life. Guided by the ter to" the Catholic Church in America, moral principles laid down by the Sertutn Laetitiae, written shoi*tly after Church, they would protect the libei'ty the outbreak of World War II. Having of the individual fi"om autocratic public stressed the gravity of the social ques­ authority, selfish private power and tion. Pope Pius XII stated: "You know forced labor." full well what aspect it assumes in • X ^ America, what acrimonies, what disor­ ders it produces." In urging us in Amer­ Electrical Engineers ica to apply to our problems the princi­ ples of the Encyclical, Reconstructing Hear Amplidyne Talk the Social Order, Pius XII said: "What The Student Branch of the American a proud vaunt it will be for the Ameri­ Institute of Electrical Engineers was can people ... if they untie the knotty addressed by Mr. Huber, engineer at the and difficult social question." Indiana and Michigan Electric Compa­ ny's Twin Branch plant. Mr. Huber dis­ "Two false philosophies of society are cussed the various applications of mod­ largely responsible," continued the Notre ern power plant design being used in Dame professor, "for the indifference the stations, and said that one of the and scorn that have met the social teach­ highest pressure boilers in the world was r^ ^ ings of the Church. One of these. Indi­ in operation there. vidualism, has destroyed through ignor­ The talk was given to point out the ance or forgetfulness, the social and most interesting features of the plant, moi'al character of economic life. The which the Student Branch saw when they second false philorophy. Collectivism, toured the installation on April 16. The had the way pi'epared for it, according tour was arranged by Mr. L. Stauder, to Pope Pius XI, by the religious and the faculty adviser of the Student Chap­ moral destitution brought on by Individ­ ter, through the local section of the ^ ^ ualism. Unrestricted freedom of action American Institute of Electrical Engi­ was gradually .transferred to totali­ neers. tarian governments which denied the Richard White, president of the Chap­ authority of any moral law. ter, discussed 'The Theory and Applica­ "In contrast to the erroneous tenets of tions of the Amplidyne Generator" and Individualism and Collectivism," said Fa­ followed his report with a demonstration ther Fitzgerald, "the Church teaches the in the laboratory showing the character­ true purpose of the economic order; It istics of the machine. 34 Establish World Gov't. to Combat A-Bomb Establishment of a world government I m,. i is the only protection against the men­ ace of the atomic bomb, according to Dr. Milton Burton, a leading authority on atomic energy, who is on leave from his duties as professor of chemistry at the University while completing atomic i-e- search. Dr. Burton made this statement at Nashville, Tenn., in an address before the Tennessee Education Association meeting at the Hotel Hermitage. An au­ thority on radiation chemistry, he was associated for the last three years of World War II with the Plutonian Proj­ ect of the Manhattan District Atomic Energy Project at Oak Eidge, Tenn., and in Chicago. "No one wins an atomic bomb war," stressed Dr. Burton. "It is a war of total destruction and obliteration for both sides. If an atomic war is to be prevent­ Shorts the S.R,0, Variety? ed, it has to be prevented by non-mili­ tary measures. The only way we can see Read this: It's no fun when your shorts is by world government. This does not allow you Standing Room Only. mean that the establishment of a world A man gets tired. A man has government would solve all our prob­ to sit down. lems. Many problems will remain to be Quick and easy remedy: Wear solved on the way to the achievement of Arrow ShortSj the most com­ a true world government. But good faith fortable made. and good intentions are paramount. We must demand world government as our You'll sit without a squirm, only and ultimate goal." 'cause they're roomy, with no center seam to plague you. San- Dr. Burton pointed out that every forized-labeled, so they won't major center in Tennessee is a likely shrink out of fit. target for an atomic bomb during an See Arrow Shorts with Grip- atomic energy war. He stressed that per fasteners today. "the existence of the project at Oak Eidge makes life during an atomic ener­ PS. If your Arrow dealer hasn't the one you u-ant, try hint again. gy war almost impossible in Tennessee. It would be considered no waste of bombs to use five or six of them in this state." ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS ' SPORTS SHIRTS Emphasizing that during the last five years, scientific training in the United States has virtually ceased. Dr. Burton declared: "The military did not support a persistent eifort to maintain scientific training in the schools. Men who would have stayed in school, who would have become the nucleus of the new genera­ tion of scientists, were drafted. As a re­ //'j Adlers for sult we have a hiatus in our scientific development which will affect this coun­ try through at least one generation, and ARROIVS perhaps more. We have lost in five years the advantages of scientific strength gained in the last 25 years." Endorsing the McMahon Bill now be­ fore Congress, the Notre Dame educator stressed that "in its original form the McMahon Bill is the only measure which has treated our national problem realis­ mxm. CORNER... MKNtfiM ( MSHMSIM tically, and which has emphasized the fact that the military solution to the problem is simply non-existent." 35 THeRiGHTCOMBiNATiON OFTHC WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS AfWAvs Buv CH ESTERFI ELD Copyright 1946. UGCEIT & Mvns TOBACCO COL